Suppose Design Office Creates Illusion of Pit House
Christina Butty — July 10, 2009 — Art & Design
References: suppose.jp & dezeen
Created by Japanese architects, the Suppose Design Office is a residence that is based on classic pit dwelling houses. The house has a hill made from excavated dirt and grass that has been structured around the first level of the residence like a border.
The mound of land around the house makes the first floor virtually invisible to all neighbors; however, the top half of the house stands amicably. Its cool trapezoid roof adds a ancient attitude to the whole design.
This pit dwelling house is located in Saijo, Hiroshima, Japan.
The mound of land around the house makes the first floor virtually invisible to all neighbors; however, the top half of the house stands amicably. Its cool trapezoid roof adds a ancient attitude to the whole design.
This pit dwelling house is located in Saijo, Hiroshima, Japan.
Trend Themes
1. Pit Dwelling Houses - The trend of designing houses based on classic pit dwelling houses offers opportunities for architects to create unique and visually stunning residential spaces.
2. Invisible Architecture - The trend of incorporating natural elements to make parts of a building disappear presents disruptive innovation opportunities for architects to blend structures seamlessly with the environment.
3. Ancient-influenced Designs - The trend of incorporating ancient architectural elements into modern designs presents opportunities for architects to create visually appealing structures that evoke a sense of history and tradition.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - The architecture industry can leverage the trend of pit dwelling houses and invisible architecture to create innovative and sustainable residential and commercial buildings.
2. Construction - The construction industry can embrace the trend of ancient-influenced designs to offer unique building materials and techniques that blend modern technologies with traditional aesthetics.
3. Tourism and Hospitality - The tourism and hospitality industry can capitalize on the trend of pit dwelling houses to create immersive and eco-friendly accommodations that offer guests a unique and memorable experience.
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