9만 5천만 유로한화로 약 1억 2천만원)의 한정적인 예산을 사용, 코펜하겐에 작은 블랙 훼밀리 하우스가 제안된다. 3인 기준, 80sqm의 심플플랜은 덴마크 내 저렴한 하우스의 보급형 프로토타입으로 준비된다. 단층 하우스는 사각형태를 기본평면으로 블랙페인트로 칠해진 목재패널과 전창 그리고 완만한 박공지붕형태로 디자인된다. 공사기간 및 공사비용 절감, 그리고 친환경적인 건축환경을 위해 프리케스트 공법이 적용되며, 이를 위한 경량화된 우드프레임웍이 적용된다.
내부공간은 외부(블랙컬러)와 달리 풍부한 채광과 함께 공간을 풍성하게 만드는 밝은 컬러 (백색과 자작나무 합판의 밝은 갈색)를 사용, 3개의 개인 침실과 화장실 그리고 전면에 위치한 거실공간으로 구성된다.
나라의 소득에 따른 편차가 있을꺼라 감안하고 예산은 봐야할 것 같다. 실제로 우리가 24평을 신축할려면 얼마나 필요할까? 우리나라에 맞는 각색이 필요하다.
reviewed by SJ,오사
This small black family house in Copenhagen was designed by Danish architect Sigurd Larsen to be built for a budget of just £95,000.
Sigurd Larsen, who is based in Berlin, designed the 80-square-metre building as an affordable residence for a family of three, but also as a prototype for low-cost housing in the Danish capital.
Named Sorte Hus, which translates as Black House, it was built for approximately €1,500 per square metre – just under £1,200. "To get it cheaper in Denmark is close to impossible," the architect told Dezeen.
"The innovative
and affordable single-family residence combines intelligent use of
prefabricated materials to minimise costs, while utilising a simple
spatial composition to maximise room," he said.
The
single-storey building has a basic rectangular plan, with a
black-painted timber exterior, a glazed facade and a gently sloping
gabled roof.
Its base is
concrete, which offers passive heating and cooling, while a lightweight
wooden framework was chosen so it could be prefabricated over
the winter and assembled in early spring.
The
building occupies the maximum allowed area permitted by local
planning regulations. A partition divides the space into two halves,
with the living area at the front and the three equal-sized bedrooms at
the back.
In contrast to the
dark exterior, the bright interior features white-painted and plywood
wall surfaces, complemented by a selection of monochrome furniture
pieces.
"Despite the
small size, the family wished for individual privacy and bright spacious
rooms," continued Larsen, whose past projects include a collection of
tables designed to age well.
The
south-facing wall of glazing maximises sunlight in the house, while
small high-level windows on the east and west facades were added to
catch the "first light of dawn and the last rays of dusk".
A free-standing island accommodates the kitchen sink, cooker, fridge-freezer and storage areas.
In the summer, the entire facade can be opened out to a wooden deck and surrounding garden.
Larsen
is now working on a similar low-cost residence for a different family,
which is under construction elsewhere in the city.
from dezeen