*블랙우드 Black-stained timber canopy encloses garden pavilion by Tikari Works in London

Black-stained timber canopy encloses garden pavilion by Tikari Works in London
영국 스튜디오 Tikari Works는 레바논 삼나무를 중심으로 격자형 목재 지붕 구조로 된 런던 남부 주택의 별채를 완성했습니다. 티카리 웍스는 '나무 주변의 방'이라는 이름의 이 프로젝트를 통해 숲의 환경에 미치는 영향을 최소화하는 동시에 고객의 가족을 위한 다용도 내부 공간과 인접한 테라스를 만들었습니다.
 "디자인의 핵심 컨셉은 정원의 중심이 되는 성숙한 삼나무를 기념하는 동시에 고객의 성장하는 가족을 위한 유연한 공간을 만드는 것이었습니다.목재 기둥은 매우 깊고 검은색으로 칠해 명상적인 내부 분위기를 조성하고 정원의 초록빛을 전면에 내세웠습니다"라고 Tikari Works의 디렉터 Ty Tikari는 말했습니다. translate by DeepL

반응형

British studio Tikari Works has completed an outbuilding for a south London residence that is framed by a latticed timber roof structure and configured to weave around a Lebanese cedar tree.

Tikari Works crafted the project, named A Room Around a Tree, to have a minimal impact on the woodland setting while accommodating a versatile internal space and adjoining terrace for the client's family.

"The core concept of the design is to celebrate the mature cedar tree that is the focal point of the garden whilst creating a flexible space for our client's growing family," Tikari Works director Ty Tikari told Dezeen.

"The timber beams are extra deep and stained black to create a meditative internal atmosphere and bring the verdant greens of the garden to the foreground," he continued.

Intending to create a dialogue with the landscape, the edge of the building was wrapped around surrounding tree branches and partially bounded by transparent structural glazing.

"The curved form of the project allows the building to engage with the language of the garden as the building edge weaves between the natural features on the site," Tikari explained.

"Internally, this creates a sense of compression and expansion that is used to organise the building functions without the need for physical boundaries."

According to the studio, A Room Around a Tree was built using light handed construction techniques to safeguard the vegetation, including a low-impact "floating" ring beam and mini-pile foundation system.

"The primary driver for the layout of the project was to ensure that the building maintained a minimum distance of two metres to all trees on the site, ensuring that the health of the trees would be undisturbed," Tikari explained.

"This restriction combined with the program and movement around the site helped to create the parti of the project, which in turn informed the structural strategy for touching the ground lightly."

from dezeen