hybrid live-work spaces compose stone residence by FEDL in japanese hillside
Fedal forms the residence of the wind as a retreat on a hill slope in Japan
Fedl (Fed East Design Lab.) Reveals a repetition of wind, hybrid life And working A space developed to balance everyday life with the moments of the escape in Canagava, JapanThe field located on the southwestern slope of the hill, the residence enjoys the advantage of the panoramic sea and views of the mountains. The project overrights the traditional house at the workplace and rest, offering a flexible environment in which work, leisure and family life can coexist.
Developed for the placement of professional and personal activities, Wind Reave includes a selected study for focused work, adapted places for family assemblies and the situation that promotes hobbies in the fresh air, such as cycling, golf and hikes. The architecture gives the priority of the smooth transition between routine and unreason, contributing to the atmosphere similar to the resort, without prejudice to everyday amenities. Local mosquito stoneFainted by wood, was used to hold the walls at the base of the slope, linking the structure with the landscape, while planting soften the border between building and natural elements.
All images of Koichi Torimura, kindly provided by Fedl
Workers and living quarters coexist under the lifting roof
A Japanese team of designers Fedal designed the roof to follow the contours of the hill slope, rising like a soft breeze. Thoughtful control over visual prospects adds to live experience, while the terrace on the second floor and the area of the residential tract captures an extensive view of the surrounding landscapes, the study and the bedroom support the feeling of solitude with the help of carefully formulated prospects. The study covered by plants and garden stones contributes to concentrations with its serene atmosphere, offering glimpses of the distant landscape outside the direct greens.
Built with wooden materials, Reave wind reacts to its light climate with a structure that covers sunlight and ventilation. As the remote work changes modern living models, the project appears as a retreat for a client, turning to a lifestyle with two places.
Fedol represents a hybrid space intended for everyday life from the moment of escape
Local stone Komatsu was used to hold walls at the base of the slope
The project is reviewing a traditional workplace and a rest house