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Villa in Sakura, Japan by TAPO Tomioka Architectural Planning Office

Project name:
Villa in Sakura
Architecture firm:
TAPO Tomioka Architectural Planning Office
Location:
Sakura-shi, Chiba Prefecture, Japan
Photography:
Ishii Atelier Masayoshi Ishii
Principal architect:
Shinichiro Tomioka
Design team:
Built area:
211.77 m²
Site area:
1794 m²
Design year:
2017
Completion year:
2018
Collaborators:
Interior design:
Landscape:
Structural engineer:
Katsutoshi Ogawa Architects
Civil engineer:
Environmental & MEP:
Construction:
Hirayama Construction Co., Ltd.
Lighting:
Supervision:
Visualization:
Tools used:
AutoCAD LT
Material:
Structure: Wood, Roof; Exterior wall: galvalume steel plate; Exterior wall: wood panel
Budget:
Undisclosed
Client:
Private
Status:
Built
Typology:
Residential › Villa, Single-Family House

TAPO Tomioka Architectural Planning Office: A hilly area close to Sakura IC on the East Kanto Expressway. It is a plan of a weekend residence built on the site surrounded by fields and mixed forests. The client family living in the city center was purchased this site and the surrounding large farmland and was determined to grow vegetables and fruits and construct a villa for free play and learning in the nature of children. 23 m × 10 m single-stream volume was placed at the center of the site to open on a long site north to south and a large site adjacent to the west.

On the east side of the building is a tree-lined road leading from the entrance of the site to the entrance of the building. On the west side is a lawn open space that leads to the adjacent forest. When you open the entrance door and enter the hall, you can enjoy a view of the deep grass square through the roofed semi-outdoor exterior dining. On the north side of the entrance hall, there are private rooms such as the main and children's bedrooms, bathrooms and walk-in closets.

On the south side there is a living-dining and kitchen, and a closet next to the entrance hall. The distinctive single-flow roof is 23 meters long, with the same structure as the shed structure representing an impressive interior. In the attic area, there are two spaces for children going up and down with ladders in the north and south. The attic space on the north side is a bedroom for a large number of guests. The attic space on the south side overlooking living dining is used as a library for children and a space for study.


By Liliana Alvarez

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