SNARK's light-filled 'house in nonakamachi' takes shape in a japanese orchard
Briefly

The House in Nonakamachi, designed by SNARK and OUVI, prioritizes openness and adaptability in its design, connecting the living space to the surrounding orchard through large vertical windows. The structure, made entirely of 4-inch square lumber, is lightweight, visually slender, and optimized for the scarce resource.
The simple layout of the house, with a width of 14 meters and a depth of 3.6 meters, celebrates the spacious rural site by embracing the vast sky and distant horizon. Unlike urban homes, it does not rely on proximity to neighbors to inform its structure, fostering an airy, open atmosphere.
Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine
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