The Japanese say: "Building a house, we first open the umbrella in the form of a roof, so that a shadow falls on the ground, and then we settle in this shadow ..." The Japanese house is primarily a roof that rests on a frame
in the house there are no windows, no doors, in the usual sense ...
In each room, at any time, three walls of four can be moved apart or removed!
First the land, then the stone, after the wooden flooring - in the rooms special mats made from pressed rice straw - tatami. The dimensions of the rooms are measured by tatami ... the usual dimensions of which are 900x1800mm. The traditional house is one-storeyed, raised above the ground on piles and surrounded by wooden platforms, overheads - canopies covering from the rain and sun ... occupies the entire plot granted to it ... the principles of the Japanese house imply the obligatory connection with the surrounding garden and thoughtful views from all the premises .
We have combined the basic principles of the traditional Japanese house with the achievements of modern technologies: large-scale display glass, energy-saving glass with sun-spraying, a thin calculation of air movement and synchronization with the cooling and heating system, etc ...
In the central volume, structural beams were used with a span of nine meters - this made it possible to make the glass facades as clean as possible, and the views from the windows being more extended ... the sliding doors, as a result of this decision, also gained a significant advantage in opening. In the house there are seven exits to the sites located along the perimeter, they communicate the interior space of the house with landscaping ... the views from the windows are thought out in advance and are an integral part of the whole IDEA OF THE HOUSE AS THE TRANSPARENT SPACE FILLED WITH ENERGY OF NATURE) ...