日本，富有混凝土特色的表参道Keyaki大厦

2015-8-2 19:10| 发布者: 于子小样| 查看: 5067| 评论: 9

摘要: 位于表参道与小巷相交的角落里，周边被伊东丰雄设计的L型Tod楼所包围。之前的旧建筑立面直接对着表参道，因此面向小巷的立面就将建筑背后尴尬地暴露在外。

这是由团纪彦建筑设计事务所设计的表参道Keyaki大厦。这座商业大厦共8层，位于表参道与小巷相交的角落里，周边被伊东丰雄设计的L型Tod楼所包围。之前的旧建筑立面直接对着表参道，因此面向小巷的立面就将建筑背后尴尬地暴露在外。为此，本项目试图通过以对角线方向不规则的圆形，改变与Tod楼的关系。这有助最大化街角场地的特色，并强调毗邻Tod楼的内部垂直立面。为了创建“共生”的协同作用，该建筑的结构由多个叶状钢筋混凝土柱体组成。柱体上的仿木纹理是通过浇注混凝土至木质模子而成。

译者：筑龙网艾比

From the architect. This eight-story commercial building—located on a corner lot at right angles to an alleyway and Omotesando Avenue—is actually surrounded by Tod’s L-shaped Omotesando Building by Toyo Ito. The façade of the former old building faced Omotesando exclusively, so the side façade, facing the alleyway, was exposed awkwardly like the backside of a building. Thus, this project tries to change this relationship to the Tod’s building by creating a diagonal orientation with an irregularly shaped circle. This is to maximize the corner lot feature of the premises, and to accentuate the inner vertical façade of the adjacent Tod’s building, in order to create a certain “symbiotic” synergy. The building’s structure is composed of multiple leaf-shaped columns made from steel reinforced concrete and arranged on the outer shell. The wood-like texture on these columns was developed by pouring concrete into a wooden mold.

Omotesando is the heart of Tokyo’s fashion scene, and it is distinctive for its beautiful rows of zelkova (keyaki) trees, which bring continuity to the avenue. On the other hand, the rows of exquisitely designed and eye-catching buildings express themselves so uniquely that they are all unrelated to each other. The Keyaki Building, however, was designed to relate to its context: as pedestrians walk by, it gradually changes its expression, to find a meaning through this movement. Furthermore, by bringing intervening elements into the context, such as the vertical scale made possible by its torchshaped form provided by the concrete columns, the project aimed to liven and enrich the ki (whole atmosphere)—not only of the building itself, but also of the Omotesando streetscape.