PRODUCT LIBRARY
its design uses the same capsule modules as kurokawa's famous nakagin capsule tower in tokyo.
connections: +2910
'working together from the beginning is a way to see the world through someone else's eyes, to establish shared goals, to unearth opportunities, and ultimately, to offer new outcomes,' delk tells designboom.
the 150 year-old art nouveau icon is scheduled to open by the end of may after over 15 years of construction.
the interior design juxtaposes existing historical features of the building with clean, contemporary lines.
It is an interesting solution for a small space, but that bathroom in particular isn’t made for real life. Soap and water, glass walls, and steep stairs do not mix. The curtain around the bathtub/shower isn’t enough privacy for a normal person, especially when it over-looks the kitchen. You would have to undress and dress in the bathtub. Not to mention all the work to keep the glass clean and yet no room to swing a cat. It is a fantasy postage stamp apartment rather than a practical one. I see so many injuries, embarassments and frustrations in trying to actually utilize that space day to day. It looks really nice though.
of course , everyone notice curtains and blinds.
if this situation without curtains and blinds is ideal , it’s not good.
house is not beautiful object…I think..hope…
people, if you pay careful attention to these photographs you will notice curtain rails above each bath (hence privacy) and also main windows which have blinds pulled up. you see I think they do this so that we can appreciate internal design.
And, not that they careless or exhibitionists…just pay a little more attention before making your comments….
If there is needs, I will not have any problem
However, will you explain the future of the building to a client?
do makoto yokomizo who designed this house want live in it ? it’s careless approach…
Love the idea!
an exhibitionist’s dream home!
Perfect! Now I can lie in the bath, watch the kettle boil and wave to the neighbors – all at the same time! Now that’s what I call multitasking…