О проекте:
~ 7 мин
Локация
Hungary
Климат
Nord house
Площадь
2220м²
The 2,220 m2 residence project is based on a deep understanding of the lifestyle of the customers and their interest in Japanese culture. The young couple sought to integrate their favorite aesthetics into the architecture of their own home, while maintaining a high level of comfort and privacy.
The previously implemented Japanese-style Satori residence project in Moscow was used as an architectural reference. In it, we have preserved the materials and compositional techniques characteristic of Studia 54.
Kokoro no Niwa Residence ("Garden of the Soul") He reveals the philosophy of contemplation through architecture, a Japanese courtyard garden and carefully selected materials. The team's task was to create a space in which aesthetics and functionality create a state of calm and inner balance.
Architectural solutions, proportions and the selection of materials are arranged in such a way as to consistently convey this state. The concept of the project reflects the idea inherent in the name, namely the harmony between the external form and the inner feeling of space.
Project concept
The project was developed based on a dialogue with customers and an analysis of their life scenarios. Japanese culture has become a key source of inspiration. We interpreted it through the prism of the Studia 54 corporate identity.
The planning structure is built with an emphasis on the balance between guest and private areas. The space is organized in such a way as to maintain comfort in everyday life and create conditions for recovery.
The decoration uses materials that emphasize the restrained aesthetics of the project: architectural concrete, HPL panels and porcelain stoneware. Thanks to the fibreglass panels, it was possible to get away from the monotony of the facade and create an expressive mosaic pattern by combining slabs with different textures and shades.
Planning structure
The layout of the residence is aimed at ensuring privacy and visual connection with the site. The ground floor is oriented towards the inner garden, forming a living scenario in which nature becomes part of the interior.
The second floor is designed as a lighter architectural level: panoramic glazing and the rhythm of vertical elements enhance natural lighting and add depth to the facade.
A separate block is reserved for the spa area. The terraces on both levels expand the interior spaces and are transformed by sliding screens.
The underground parking for six cars is integrated into the overall composition and is designed as a showcase space with panoramic windows to enjoy the view of the collection of rare cars.
Japanese garden as a part of the house
The key wish of the customers was to create a traditional Japanese garden. In many ways, this desire was formed after getting acquainted with our Satori project, where they were especially attracted to working with the landscape and atmosphere. In this project, we have paid special attention to the selection of plants and the arrangement of the composition in order to maintain a sense of naturalness and balance.
The courtyard features traditional elements of Japanese landscape art: pines of various shapes, ginnala maple, Thunberg barberry, junipers, pachysandra and groundcover plants. There is a hearth zone in the center of the garden, which forms the scenario of an evening rest.
A Japanese garden is inconceivable without a rock garden and dry streams. Stones set the structure, gravel forms the direction of movement and visual "flows", and voids work as an equal element of the composition. These solutions enhance the sense of order and create a restrained, measured environment for contemplation.
The routes are thought out as part of the overall architectural scenario. The front entrance group is accentuated by a decorative waterfall, an important element reflecting the wishes of customers and the style of the project and allowing even functional areas to be filled with natural sounds of nature.
Pedestrian paths with integrated lighting connect the key functional areas of the site. The terraces are equipped with shoji partitions and wooden lattice frames, another traditional element of Japanese architecture. They perfectly regulate the light, create a play of shadows and create an intimate atmosphere, ensuring a continuous connection of open spaces with nature. In addition, they allow you to visually change the facade of this part of the house, relax on the terrace in both warm and cool weather.
The 2,220 m² residence project implements the customers' desire to create a space with the character of a traditional Japanese house. The architecture maintains a balance between the cultural context and the corporate identity of Studia 54, forming a cohesive and expressive living environment.
