SpaceInvading
63.02° house Designer: Schemata Architecture Office
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Image Credits: Takumi Oota
63.02°is built on a built up area in Tokyo. This small building is used as SOHO and an apartment for rent. This building is cut on the axis line inclined to a front road by 63.02°. The window in this building concentrates there. You can see the intersection by seeing the outside through the windows. www.dezeen.com Posted: 01/03/2009 digg | del.icio.us | stumble | email this

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House Tower Designer: Atelier Bow-Wow
Location: Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo, Japan
The stair is used to separate the 9 rooms in this wall-less house that is 3 x 6 x 11.5m high. flickr.com Posted: 01/02/2009 digg | del.icio.us | stumble | email this

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Rolex Learning Cente Designer: SANAA
Location: Lausanne, Switzerland
Image Credits: Cyrille Thomas
In the Rolex Learning Center the advantages of the large floor – free movement and transparency – are put to extreme. The building is one, large, curly floor that is left completely open. Perfectly round courtyards provide light and focus the continuous space, which is further only minimally differentiated. www.eikongraphia.com Posted: 01/02/2009 digg | del.icio.us | stumble | email this

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S House Designer: moomoo
Location: Wilga, Poland
Desiged for a photographer, the house features a dynamic skin, a curtain that covers the long side of the elevation. The textile elevation reacts for any tiny wind move, creating an unusual space for resting, relaxing and finding inspiration. coolboom.net Posted: 01/02/2009 digg | del.icio.us | stumble | email this

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The Cape Schanck House Designer: Jackson Clements Burrows
Location: Cape Schank, Australia
This house is located on a high dune at Cape Schank, Australia. The primary program is elevated to take advantage of expansive views across the Mornington Peninsula from Bass Strait to Port Phillip Bay. The house engages with the landscape in both form and materiality. The upper level extends westwards towards the views appearing to emerge from the Ti-tree over an artificial escarpment formed by the lower level. www.contemporist.com Posted: 01/02/2009 digg | del.icio.us | stumble | email this

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