Japanese architect Yuji Okitsu's renovation of a 90-year-old house in Kamakura transforms it into a wooden atelier, serving as a creative space for hosting artists and culinary experts. The project highlights the home's historical layers by preserving its original wooden framework and employing aged materials like Yakisugi-charred cedar. The design includes reclaimed materials and sophisticated spatial features, such as varied ceiling heights and traditional muso-mado windows, ensuring fluid movement and natural ventilation, all while respecting the building's legacy.
The architect preserves the original wooden framework while integrating aged materials, creating a narrative of continuity and respect for the passage of time.
Atelier In Kamakura's specialized design promotes fluid movement, with a stairwell and varied ceiling heights enhancing the spatial experience.
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