The House in Fujiidera, designed by FujiwaraMuro Architects, explores innovative domestic living on a narrow and irregular lot. The architects embraced the constraints of the site, creating a zig-zagging layout that enhances spatial dynamics, privacy, and quiet environments. Central to the design is a corridor that serves as an organizational spine, allowing fluid movement and distinct areas for family interaction. Natural elements integrate harmoniously with the compact structure, with openings that bring in light and outdoor views, enhancing the home's overall ambiance without sacrificing comfort and functionality for a family of four.
The architects embraced the unusual footprint of the House in Fujiidera, designing a zig-zagging layout that cleverly generates depth, privacy, and quiet moments within the home.
The heart of the House in Fujiidera is a corridor that runs like a quiet alleyway from front to back, anchoring the home and supporting different modes of living.
Openings between the zig-zagging walls and the site boundary let natural light, wind, and garden views flow into the home, lending a sense of calm despite its compact dimensions.
On the upper level, the same corridor logic continues, enabling a consistent spatial rhythm that allows family members to connect or retreat as needed.
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