The House in Nagoya by Atelier Tekuto has an Asymmetrical Design
Jamie Danielle Munro — June 26, 2014 — Art & Design
References: tekuto & designboom
Architecture firm Atelier Tekuto has a knack for creating houses with a seriously angled look, which is exactly what the team did with the House in Nagoya located in Japan.
The home is intended for a family, and consists of two levels. The first level is mainly dedicated towards living space for the owners, which comes with the regular kitchen and sections for relaxing. In the upper level a studio space has been made for working, enabling the owner to have a set section of the house dedicated to their job. The sleeping sections are also found on this level, making it easy for the worker to hop out of bed and get on the job with just the opening of a door!
Photo Credits: designboom, tekuto
The home is intended for a family, and consists of two levels. The first level is mainly dedicated towards living space for the owners, which comes with the regular kitchen and sections for relaxing. In the upper level a studio space has been made for working, enabling the owner to have a set section of the house dedicated to their job. The sleeping sections are also found on this level, making it easy for the worker to hop out of bed and get on the job with just the opening of a door!
Photo Credits: designboom, tekuto
Trend Themes
1. Asymmetrical Architecture - Opportunity for designing residential and commercial buildings that challenge the traditional structure of symmetrical designs.
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3. Vertical Living - Opportunity for designing buildings with a smaller footprint that can host multiple stories and provide living space in dense urban areas.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture and Design - Designing structures that focus on unique aesthetic features and functionality can set a business apart from traditional design firms.
2. Real Estate Development - Developing residential and commercial properties that are designed to serve multiple functions and maximize limited space can increase profit margins.
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