
海へと視界が抜ける 眺望の住宅
海を臨む伊豆の家 A House with an Ocean View in Izu
2017年 新築 混構造
静岡県伊豆地方
施工 ATインターナショナル株式会社(ASJ品川スタジオ)
構造設計 株式会社 ステラジアン 原田順三
照明 株式会社 ライト
撮影 スターリン・エルメンドルフ
designboom 掲載
https://www.designboom.com/architecture/hiraoka-architects-house-concrete-legs-hilltop-suzaki-06-28-2018/
houzz 注目記事:海を臨むリゾートホテルのような家
https://www.houzz.jp/ideabooks/115061629/thumbs/
Japan Brand Collection 2019掲載
Japan Brand Collection 2020掲載
探された土地は、自然豊かな伊豆の南端の見晴らしの良い高台でした。
海の眺望を得るには、生活空間を2階に持ち上げなければなりません。要塞のような岩ボックスの上に透過する建築を載せるようなフォルムにて、2階はガラスを透過した空が見通せ、1階では岩ボックスの隙間の奥の緑へ視線を導くようにしました。

2階は南東と北西の両面をガラス張りにして視界を開き、一日の陽の移り変わりや季節の変化をパノラマ的に感じ取れるようにしました。
プライベートゾーンは両側の窓から離して中央に配置し、生活の機能が眺望の妨げにならないよう工夫しています。
風景はそれぞれの居場所ごとに大きく変化し、時間帯によってもシーンが切り替わります。

The site the client had found was on a hilltop with a panoramic nature view in Izu Peninsula.
The living space needed to be raised onto the second floor level in order to enjoy the ocean view.
The house was designed to place a transparent structure on rock boxes which look like fortresses.
On the second floor, you can see the sky through the glass panels, whereas on the first floor, the eyes are lead to the greenery peaking between the rock boxes.
The living space needed to be raised onto the second floor level in order to enjoy the ocean view.
The house was designed to place a transparent structure on rock boxes which look like fortresses.
On the second floor, you can see the sky through the glass panels, whereas on the first floor, the eyes are lead to the greenery peaking between the rock boxes.


The den is situated halfway up the stairs and the height of the desk in the den is on a level with the height of the balcony floor, which allows you to enjoy a different view from the lower-than-the-ordinary viewpoint.
On the second floor, both sides - facing southeast and northwest - of the walls are glass-sided, providing a panoramic view of the rise and fall of the sun as well as the change of seasons.
The private area of the house is located in the center, away from the windows at both sides, ensuring that essential facilities for living would not obstruct the great view.
Different views can be seen depending on where you are in the house, and the view would shift as time passes by.

Location / Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan
Architects: Takahiro & Mika Hiraoka, Hiroaki Mizobuchi from Hiraoka Architects
Structural Designer: Jyunzo Harada from Steradian Associates
Construction−−−
ARCHITECTS STUDIO JAPAN INC. Shinagawa Studio [AT International Inc. ]
Construction Method−−
Main Construction: mixed structure [1st floor: wall type reinforced concrete structure, 2nd floor: timber structure]