"건축은 공간을 만드는 것이 아니라, 그 안의 삶을 담아내는 것이다."— 루이스 칸
벽과 일체를 이루는 빌트인 소파가 있는 8개의 실내 공간 Eight interiors where built-in sofas become one with the walls
콜롬비아의 콘크리트 주택부터 스위스의 샬레까지, 이 룩북에 소개된 8개의 거실은 모두 실용적인 빌트인 소파를 특징으로 한다.
많은 디자이너들이 소파를 거실의 시각적 중심으로 만들기를 선택하는 반면, 일부는 소파를 배경에 완전히 녹아들게 하는 방식을 택한다.
다음 사례들은 목조 오두막과 콘크리트 주택 속 빌트인 소파들을 보여준다. 이곳에서는 재료의 물성이 실내 전반에 걸쳐 드러나며, 소파의 베이스를 이루는 데까지 이어진다.
빌트인 소파를 추가하는 것은 일반적인 독립형 소파가 들어가기 어려운 자투리 공간을 활용하는 방법이 될 수 있다. 또한 벽과 동일한 재료를 사용함으로써 통합적인 실내 공간을 만드는 데 도움을 준다.
이것은 데진의 룩북 시리즈 중 최신편으로, 아카이브에서 시각적 영감을 제공한다. 더 많은 영감을 원한다면, DJ 부스를 중심으로 구성된 실내 공간, 옛 공장 건물에 삽입된 주거 공간, 그리고 가을빛 색감으로 물든 거실 공간을 다룬 이전 룩북들을 참고하라.
Write by Claude & Jean Browwn
From a concrete house in Colombia to a Swiss chalet, the eight living rooms compiled in this lookbook all feature practical built-in sofas.
While many designers elect to make the sofa the focal point of the living space, some opt to make it blend into the background altogether.
The following examples include sofas in wooden cabins and concrete houses, where the materiality is apparent throughout the interior and continues to form the bases of the sofas.
Adding built in sofas can be a way to make use of awkward spaces where conventional freestanding sofas may not fit, and can also help create cohesive interior spaces by using the same material as the walls.
This is the latest in our lookbooks series, which provides visual inspiration from Dezeen's archive. For more inspiration, see previous lookbooks featuring interiors that revolve around DJ booths, homes inserted into former factories and living spaces imbued with autumnal colour palettes.
Hee House, Sweden, by Studio Ellsinger
A dramatically pitched roof creates a lofty interior lined with warm-toned, untreated pine in this Swedish holiday home.
The corner sofa in the living space has a base that was also made from pine, tying it in with the surrounding interior. Dark green cushions create a grounding effect.
Pine Island Cottage, Canada, by Bureau Tempo and Thom Fougere Canadian studios Bureau Tempo and Thom Fougere embedded a walnut-framed sofa into this open plan living space, flanked by steps on eitherend.
The solid walnut volume provides seating, storage and access between the room's split levels.
Pine Island Cottage, Canada, by Bureau Tempo and Thom Fougere
Canadian studios Bureau Tempo and Thom Fougere embedded a walnut-framed sofa into this open plan living space, flanked by steps on either end.
The solid walnut volume provides seating, storage and access between the room's split levels.
Biarritz apartment, France, by Toledano + Architects
This seafront apartment in southwestern France features light oak throughout the space, in reference to maritime architecture.
A corner bookcase flows into a built in sofa running along the bottom of a vast window. At its other end, the base of the sofa becomes the final few steps of a metallic staircase.
Perfect Day House, Switzerland, by Giona Bierens de Haan Architectures
The quintessential exterior of this Swiss mountain chalet belies a bright, minimal interior, created by local studio Giona Bierens de Haan Architectures.
The floor plan revolves around a sunken living area built from pale, bright wood and topped by matching greige upholstery.
Pontious Ranch House, USA, by OWIU Design
A long, tubular bolster cushion and thick padded seat soften the solid base of this sofa in the living area of this Texan ranch by Los Angeles studio OWIU Design.
Material contrast and a neutral colour palette characterise the interior as a whole, which sees contemporary elements interspersed with conventional farmhouse aesthetics.
Concrete House, Colombia, by Atelier Garcia
An L-shaped sofa upholstered in deep blue fabric is tucked into the concrete materiality of this Colombian house.
Designed by New York-based studio Atelier Garcia, the house's cave-like interior features exposed concrete walls, floors and ceilings, softened by wooden accents and upholstery.
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Villain House, Spain, by Architecture Office Claudia Raurell
A concrete volume snakes around the edge of this living room, combining the functions of a media unit, steps, sofa base and side table all in one.
It echoes the concrete materiality that characterises the Barcelona townhouse, which was renovated by local studio Architecture Office Claudia Raurell.
Detif house, Chile, by Guillermo Acuña Arquitectos Asociados
A nest like arrangement of red batons creates a distinctive facade for this house on the coast of Chile, designed by local studio Guillermo Acuña Arquitectos Asociados.
Nestled beneath the glass windows in the living space is a corner sofa, with a base made from light-toned timber planks that echo the building's wider materiality.
from dezeen