Wednesday, December 23, 2015

Takeshi Hosaka designed the ‘House in Byoubugaura’. With a site area of only 60 square metres, the architect had to get creative. Curved floors allow natural light and air to penetrate the floorplan, particularly at basement level, so that he actually achieved to increase the total floor area by a third. (via Ignant)

Takeshi Hosaka designed the ‘House in Byoubugaura’. With a site area of only 60 square metres, the architect had to get creative. Curved floors allow natural light and air to penetrate the floorplan, particularly at basement level, so that he actually achieved to increase the total floor area by a third. (via Ignant)Takeshi Hosaka designed the ‘House in Byoubugaura’. With a site area of only 60 square metres, the architect had to get creative. Curved floors allow natural light and air to penetrate the floorplan, particularly at basement level, so that he actually achieved to increase the total floor area by a third. (via Ignant)Takeshi Hosaka designed the ‘House in Byoubugaura’. With a site area of only 60 square metres, the architect had to get creative. Curved floors allow natural light and air to penetrate the floorplan, particularly at basement level, so that he actually achieved to increase the total floor area by a third. (via Ignant)Takeshi Hosaka designed the ‘House in Byoubugaura’. With a site area of only 60 square metres, the architect had to get creative. Curved floors allow natural light and air to penetrate the floorplan, particularly at basement level, so that he actually achieved to increase the total floor area by a third. (via Ignant)Takeshi Hosaka designed the ‘House in Byoubugaura’. With a site area of only 60 square metres, the architect had to get creative. Curved floors allow natural light and air to penetrate the floorplan, particularly at basement level, so that he actually achieved to increase the total floor area by a third. (via Ignant)

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