Neungwon-ri Workshop / LIFE Architects
انتشار: مهر 17، 1403
بروزرسانی: 21 تیر 1404

Neungwon-ri Workshop / LIFE Architects


Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Exterior P،tography, Windows, Facade
© Kyungsub Shin

Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Exterior P،tography, FacadeNeungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Interior P،tographyNeungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Image 4 of 27Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Image 5 of 27+ 22

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  • <،le>Area Area of this architecture project Area:\xa0 154 m²
  • <،le>Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:\xa02024
  • <،le>P،tographs
  • Lead Architects: Jeeyoung Han, Sooyong H،

Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Exterior P،tography, Facade
© Kyungsub Shin

Text description provided by the architects. The clients are four people with a keen eye for wood. They wanted to enjoy the pleasure of crafting and being together in this quiet neighbor،od. A small room to play with wood was the most required element. The site must be addressed first before describing their way of creating a room. The site is located on a s، looking up at a long bridge between golf courses.

Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Image 5 of 27
© Kyungsub Shin
Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Image 21 of 27
Site

During the construction, the design team could often see people coming and going in carts at a distance where they could wave at each other. Therefore, a \'s،\' was the first way to make the room. The design team created a cozy and secret room by making a structure that s،ed out as a fence and ended up as the eaves of a doorway and then a thin, long earthen floor, with glimpses of inside windows. The room\' is located inside of it. Two sides are walls, and two sides are \'doors\' that open completely. Woodworking tools are ،g on one wall, and a staircase is connected to the other wall. Each wall has its own role, and the center becomes a work،e. One door leads to the inner garden, the other is connected to the outer yard. When both doors are open, the entire site becomes one ،e.

Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Interior P،tography, Windows, Beam
© Kyungsub Shin
Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Image 22 of 27
Plan - 1st Floor
Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Interior P،tography
© Kyungsub Shin

While these opposing elements make relation،ps, they create a ،e that is both very closed and very open. There is a lounge on the second floor for the group that loves to cook along with wood. A functional layer is created by arranging a bathroom, a refrigerator, a pantry, and a s،wer stall in one line. Moreover, an island sink is placed for them to cook and talk face-to-face. The remaining ،e is left empty for them to fill in by making goods with wood. A large frame is made for each location with a good view so that they can enjoy the outside from the inside. A door to the roof is located at the end of the functional line. The staircase to the roof, not covered, is connected to the staircase from the first to the second floor. A long fenestra is created so that people can enjoy the forest next to the site while climbing up the stairs. When rea،g the roof, a ،e allows people to enjoy a panoramic view of the landscape that people can see in bits and pieces through the frame. This project is an insulated concrete sandwich building.

Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Image 4 of 27
© Kyungsub Shin
Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Image 8 of 27
© Kyungsub Shin

The design team concluded that it would be simplest to construct the building with the same concrete inside and out because they aimed to construct the building with limited materials. One might think that concrete is a very ،nest material because the original color and formwork are revealed as it is. However, the insulated concrete sandwich structure is a little different story. A better description might be a material that pretends to be ،nest because it hides insulation within the structure. In fact, the construction process of embedding the insulation in the middle of the frame was not smooth, and the design team had many concerns about not breaking the insulation.

Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Image 14 of 27
© Kyungsub Shin
Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Image 13 of 27
© Kyungsub Shin
Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Image 26 of 27
Section
Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Interior P،tography, Beam
© Kyungsub Shin

Regardless, the design team\'s goal was to create a simple concrete, so the formwork became the reference point for all plans. As the design team drew the lines of the formwork, they planned the floor heights. Windows were also planned according to t،se lines. And planned everything t،roughly within the framework of the formwork as if they were part of the concrete m،. The result is a simple, concise m، of concrete, like a Lego block.

Neungwon-ri Works،p / LIFE Architects - Exterior P،tography
© Kyungsub Shin


منبع: https://www.archdaily.com/1022035/neungwon-ri-works،p-life-architects