If we look at the front view or facade, this japanese home design idea which later dubbed as the Hansha Reflection House by Studio SKLIM is looks like the other japanese home design inspiration from StudioGreenBlue here. It has the box-like tunnels facade to allow for easy air flow. Anyway lets get back to this house. The Hansha Reflection House is situated at the entrance of Misakimizube Koen in Nagoya, Japan.
This is part of the interior design for a landed house and here is the dry kitchen design with a island counter at the basement and in front of the door is a lap pool. The island counter will double as a bar counter for drink after the swim in the pool. I keep the design of the cabinet simple and you notice it don’t have a hob at all.
You don’t always have to own a big house to create a spacious feeling. It is always fascinating to see how architects are able to create something really cool with limited space. Just like designers, they are also problem solvers and have to work within boundaries. The house in this post is built on a 75 square meter small site.
A 75 meter small site isn’t a lot to play with, and the site is narrow too. Swedish architect firm Elding Oscarson solved these problems beautifully. This town house is found in Landskrona, Sweden. I love the layering of modern and traditional architecture. The new house respects the old by not copying it or getting in the way of it. Old and new can coexist. It takes clarity to achieve that. The town house has three thin slabs that are projected into the open volume, softly dividing its functions.