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Architecture | Concept & Unbuilt

Idyllic Manor


Chain10 Architecture & Interior Design Institute



Short description

The client runs a gravel company in Pingtung. They desired nature and surrounded the building with it because there will be sand and gravel cars passing by so the periphery of the plant has been paved. This also reduces environmental air pollution. Our aim was to create a space full of light, and simultaneously full of subtle connections between the individual fragments of the interior.

The outside area can be seen from the building.We aim to make objects adapt to local conditions and use greenery to frame around the building so that it can be integrated and wrapped by nature.

The different levels with different size and height for different functions are separated from the floor and simply places on the frame to create an impression of lightweight while the air can pass under the stairs. This design not only increases the flow rate of pedestrians but also effectively avoids the high temperature in summer and saves energy.

Poor air quality is a common problem in many urban areas.Trees can improve air quality through a number of means, including by reducing air temperature thus altering pollution concentrations directly removing pollutants from the air. Trees can remove particulate matter by “intercepting” them temporarily. Most PM2.5 will only remain on surfaces. With rain or precipitation, the particulates can be dissolved in the stormwater runoff or transferred to the soil.

The architecture should have a direct relationship with nature. Also gives shade and greenery to the house. A natural beauty that surprises every day is created with nature by incorporating natural elements such as light and weather as time changes.
They are protected from direct sunlight, draws from the ample natural indirect light and allows the building to primarily use daylighting during the daytime, reducing its consumption of energy for lighting.

Entry details
LocationPingtung, Taiwan
Studio NameChain10 Architecture & Interior Design Institute
Lead designerKeng-Fu Lo
Photography creditsChain10 Architecture & Interior Design Institute
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