This article discusses the renovation of a 30-year-old steel-framed building in Tokyo, initially serving as office and housing space. The renovation process involved exposing the existing steel frame and ALC walls, which allowed for the addition of external insulation that minimizes thermal bridging. The design preserves the aesthetic of the steel structure, while also incorporating features such as enhanced window sashes for energy efficiency and customizable interior spaces. Innovative materials improve sound insulation and humidity control, reflecting a cohesive design philosophy that links exterior, structure, and interior functionality.
The renovation of a 30-year-old steel-framed building in Tokyo emphasizes thermal efficiency and customizable interiors while preserving the structural aesthetic of the original design.
Utilizing external insulation wraps around the structure helps eliminate thermal bridges, creating a more energy-efficient building that highlights the steel frame's versatility.
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