Japanase Wall House by Shigeru Ban

This concept is interesting, but without the use of, and that the curtain will Withe gray, to black a few days cause of pollution, especially in cities like Tokyo. Behind the curtain, a set of sliding glass panels to work with a curtain wall to create interiors that truly isolated and private. The curtain as architectural element refers back to traditional Japanese design elements such as shoji screens and sudare, and general fusuma door in the traditional Japanese house. Curtain Wall House was made by Japanase architect Shigeru Ban to interpret this term literally, poetically employing an actual curtain as facade wall. The house is situated at a crossroads limited in itabashi-ku, Tokyo, consists of an elegant two-storey block of guest rooms open parts sandwiched between the roof, a large triangular bay and deck that extend almost to the line side of the road.

Japanase Wall House by Shigeru Ban

Architecture Water Cube Pavilion

Rest stop at 5 meters and a beam that extends from the web that support to the North Pole is the center of the roof of the building facade, integrating the elements to control the temperature of the basin as well. The wall also has a number of surrounding water basin that resembles the ocean ocean and the different continents of the world depicted in the map. Using natural light to illuminate the interior during the day creates the structure of water space to surround visitors with water. While on the other hand the penetration of UV and solar cells on the outer skin to produce renewable energy to illuminate the structure at night. Based on the theme of Living Ocean and Coast Water Cube features of the facade is finished in four layers of glass filled with water pumped from the sea to sustain the flow of the entire structure. Designed for World Expo 2012 Yeosu Korea will be held at the Water Cube, Pavilion of MVRDV illustrates the power and beauty of the ocean for the design of the block look of pure water looks as if taken straight from the sea.

Architecture Water Cube Pavilion

Nora House Concrete by Than & Videgard Hansson Arkitekter

Prominent window boxes made of oak adds 3 dimensional quality to the facade, thus increasing the depth of character and a massive interior. All glass panels are fixed, with wooden side vents and doors. The bad part of the home may not be much room light, because there are only a few windows. Construction of cast in situ concrete. Facades are rendered in plaster colored dark grayish blue. This house (Nora House) is designed by Than & Videgard Hansson Arkitekter looks like gray cubic box with a few small windows here and here. The interior is beautiful, clean and spacious were light flows.

Nora House Concrete by Than & Videgard Hansson Arkitekter

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