Kyotology Hôtel par Naoto Doi and Koji Yamanaka

Le design Kyotology Hôtel par Naoto Doi and Koji Yamanaka est un lauréat très estimé du prestigieux 2021 A' Design Award de Fer dans la catégorie Hôtellerie.

FerHôtellerie· 2021

Kyotology Hôtel

par Naoto Doi and Koji Yamanaka

Client : Cosmos More

Lauréat du A' Design Award de Fer dans la catégorie Hôtellerie

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Couleurs

Le Design

À propos de Kyotology Hôtel

Le livre « Éloge de l'ombre » de Junichiro Tanizaki et des recherches sur les comportements des voyageurs à Kyoto ont constitué le fondement de ce projet. Tanizaki affirmait que les Japonais ont privilégié l'ombre à la lumière tout au long de leur histoire, ce qui a conduit à l'architecture traditionnelle japonaise telle que l'entrelacement de l'extérieur et de l'intérieur. La recherche a montré que les voyageurs à Kyoto sont très intéressés par sa culture et son histoire, c'est pourquoi l'équipe a défini « Détente et Découverte » comme concept et créé un hôtel où les clients sont encouragés à apprendre, découvrir et se détendre.

La Reconnaissance

À propos du A' Design Award de Fer

Kyotology Hôtel est lauréat de l'A' Design Award de Fer, une reconnaissance prestigieuse décernée à de bons designs qui répondent aux exigences professionnelles et industrielles attendues de créations bien conçues. Les lauréats Fer démontrent la grande compétence, la haute spécialisation, la compréhension experte et la capacité créative de leurs créateurs. Kyotology Hôtel est censé être une création très estimée, admirée et chérie, pratique et innovante. Ce design lauréat de l'A' Design Award de Fer intègre les meilleures pratiques de l'industrie et présente des caractéristiques techniques compétentes associées à un savoir-faire et à du talent. Kyotology Hôtel est respecté pour sa rigueur et est conçu pour apporter des améliorations de la qualité de vie qui contribuent à faire du monde un monde meilleur.

Les coulisses du design

Dossier de presse

Crédits, membres de l'équipe et détails techniques fournis par le designer.

Propriétés Uniques: As the number of hotel rooms had increased 400% since 2012, majorities are focused more on its capacity which did not have the local culture nor history. Therefore we felt an urge to create a place where tourists can experience traditional accommodation of Kyoto. The hotel initiates the local economic system by attracting curious users. Intertwining exterior and interior especially placing the inner garden in every room makes this brand established.
Dimensions & Emballage: Width 24053mm x Depth 10090mm
Site area: 295.04sqm
Total floor space: 485.11sqm
Mots-Clés: Kyoto, garden, Shadow, architecture, heritage, local economy
Technologie de Production: Vertical lines that are created by standing seam roofs emphasize changing shadows during the day. High edge roof end is a symbol of Sukiyazukuri style which is a common style for a building exclusively used for a Japanese tea ceremony. We surveyed neighbors’ window levels to avoid direct eye contact between users and neighbors. By adjusting window placements from neighbors, users could feel secure and private while staying in the guest rooms.
Défi de Conception: It is common for a government to set landscape regulations to maintain the historical view of the city, and Kyoto city also sets various and precise rules mainly for color of facade, height of the building and usage of the balcony/rooftop. Since Kyoto city added more rules to the regulations while we were planning, we were forced to be flexible and let go of some of the design details. Architectural regulation made it really difficult to place the inner garden; we had to think carefully about balancing between architectural structure, livable environment for plants in the garden, and comfort of the guests.
Recherche: First of all, our R&D team researched about the history of the site and Kyoto. The area around the site was located close to Zen temple, and it has been left out from urban development of the city. Volume of travellers in Kyoto, popular tourist attractions, travelling patterns and many more elements were researched. Secondly, we visited the site and the former owner. The owner used to live at the site with his family for generations in a classical Japanese style house with a well-maintained garden. As soon as we saw the original site, we knew that we had to keep the original vibes. Thirdly, the team visited local shops and restaurants to look for potential partnerships. Since the hotel is not equipped with a kitchen, it was necessary to provide food for hotel guests from nearby restaurants.
Inspiration: In the book "In Praise of Shadows" Tanizaki stated the conceptual base of Japanese architectural beauty lies in shadows. Japanese cherish shadows over the history of its cultural development, and we translate its concept into modern architecture. By intertwining exterior and interior, and garden and concrete, shadows began to shine. Another inspiration was the local people who were eager to reactivate the local economy by collaborating with the local designers, constructors, and shop owners.
Durée du Projet: The project started in January 2018 in Kyoto and Tokyo Japan.
Flux Opérationnel: As soon as the guest arrive, they go through Noren at the gate to enter the site before entering the building which used to mean that they are entring a commercial space. The guests walk through lobby/lounge area, then they proceed to the front desk to check in. After check in, they proceed to the corridor lightened up with dim traditional lantern shaped room signs.
Membres de l'Équipe: Naoto Doi - Cosmos More
Koji Yamanaka - GENETO Architects Office
Mitsuteru Nakada - GENETO Architects Office
Asako Yamashita - GENETO Architects Office
Crédits Images: Cosmos More