#tomohiro hata

[felixdelafuente]

Reslope House, Kobe.

Tomohiro Hata, 2015.

Photo: © Toshiyuki Yano

[jeroenapers]

House in Goshikiyama van Tomohiro Hata, een woning waar het hele interieur een open wenteltrap vormt.

[ap-architecturememories]

Loop House - Hyogo, Japan - Tomohiro Hata Architect and Associates ____

Arthur and Puff are everywhere … Facebook  |  Instagram  |  Twitter  |  Tumblr

[perikali]

Baraike Park Base Facility / Tomohiro Hata Architect and Associates

Completed in 2022 in Osaka, Japan. Images by Toshiyuki Yano. This is a plan for a barbecue field as a park base facility developed by the Park-PFI project. At the time of the proposal, the administration...

“ The subdivided roof structure is a network of sloping columns without walls, aiming to create the perception of blending into the trees and entering the grove while bearing the horizontal forces as a whole. It is hoped that the park will become the focal point of the park as well as a place of relaxation in a dense residential area, involving the existing tents and administration building”

[atmospheres-placestobe]

Forest Shadow, Tomohiro Hata, Hyogo - Japan, 2011.

[stopthesnow]

Forest Shadow - Tomohiro Hata + Takashi Manda

[waparquitectura]

(vía tomohiro hata: complex house)

waPbloG::waparquitectura.com

[subtilitas]

Tomohiro Hata - Belly house, Kyoto. The project is located in an area governed by strict building codes limiting size, shape, and materiality of new constructions. Due to the restrictions and formalities that influenced the design of the exterior, the architects sought to create a more informal and flexible space on the interior. A plywood "tree" was inserted at the center of the house, and rises through all four stories of the building. Separated from the exterior walls and designed with low ceilings and a unique materiality, the spaces within the tree provide privacy, intimacy, and warmth for the occupants. Adjacent spaces act as a transitional zone between the central core and the city, and have white walls, double height ceilings, and ample windows to encourage more public activities. Via.