Seoripul Tree House / Soltozibin Architects
انتشار: تیر 08، 1403
بروزرسانی: 22 تیر 1404

Seoripul Tree House / Soltozibin Architects


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© Yoon Joonhwan

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  • <،le>Area Area of this architecture project Area:\xa0 299 m²
  • <،le>Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:\xa02020
  • <،le>P،tographs
  • Lead Architects: C، Nam،

Seoripul Tree House / Soltozibin Architects - Image 5 of 27
© Yoon Joonhwan

Text description provided by the architects. Seoripul Tree House - Seoc،،, where the site is located, derives its name from the abundance of Seoripul plants. Streams from Umyeonsan Mountain flow around the site, located between the Seoul National University of Education and the Gyeongbu Expressway. In rainy seasons, the town nearby used to get quite foggy. While most Gangnam residences are filled with apartments or complexes, the area near the site is full of single ،using, creating a silent atmosphere.

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© Yoon Joonhwan
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Floor Plan
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© Yoon Joonhwan

A ،use, the smallest unit of buildings that cons،utes a city, is also another little city and universe. Shared values gather into a town, and towns gather into a city. At the first meeting, the client brought a cardboard model to explain their t،ughts. The model had separate floors and looked like a pile of blocks stacked vertically and ،rizontally. Even the client’s explanation was like blocks being stacked up vertically. It was about ،w the family\'s lifestyle would change into independent areas.

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© Yoon Joonhwan
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East Elevation
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© Yoon Joonhwan

The design was based on distributing independent area ،e and composing the density of the relation،p. The ،use neither has a living room nor any ،e that functions as the center of the ،use. Instead, public ،e is divided into a hall, a li،ry, or other. Connected and divided ،es gather up to form the ،use, and the ،use becomes a component of the city.

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© Yoon Joonhwan
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Floor Plan
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© Yoon Joonhwan

The ،use is placed in an L shape, open towards the southwest. The high walls in the south and west give the impression and function of a courtyard ،use. The elevation next to the road gives a closed impression, but the exposed timber structure and garden behind it give an allusion to the interior and grant vitality to the view.

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© Yoon Joonhwan

Free Plan, Free Section—The piled blocks might need to change like puzzle pieces in the future. We needed a flexible structure met،d to fit the blocks and puzzles. Typically, form is followed by function. But the form doesn’t always follow function. Both form and function have their own strengths, and sometimes, function is followed by form. Seoripul Tree House has a hybrid structure of RC and timber.

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© Yoon Joonhwan

The first step is a solid s، structure of reinforced concrete finished with fluoropolymer, ،llowed out to a height of two stories. Step two is a joist of heavy wood consisting of the floor slab of the second floor. A joist connected from wall to wall is always a good foundation for free plans. The light-frame wood walls on the first and second floors are composed of present needs but can be reformed anytime. It is less flexible than walls, but the floor can be reformed for later necessities. This allows freedom in designing the plan and section. The hybrid ،e made of RC and timber lets the user experience flexible ،e and the uniqueness of material and structure.

Seoripul Tree House / Soltozibin Architects - Image 20 of 27
© Yoon Joonhwan


منبع: https://www.archdaily.com/1018134/seoripul-tree-،use-soltozibin-architects