Wagon Remodeling Iten Buske troch Taichi Hirata

Wagon Remodeling Iten Buske troch Taichi Hirata is in heech wurdearre winner fan de tige prestizjeuze 2025 A' Design Award yn Sulver yn de kompetysje-kategory Sosjaal Ûntwerp.

SulverSosjaal· 2025

Wagon Remodeling Iten Buske

troch Taichi Hirata

A' Design Award yn Sulver Winner yn de kategory Sosjaal

44,413

Ferifiearre Priiswinner

Ferifiearje Prisstatus foar #165779

Besykje Side Besjoch by A' Design Award Parseberjocht Priisbadge

Kleuren

It Untwerp

Oer Wagon Remodeling Iten Buske

De Japanske stien-rooste swiet ierappel itenwein is lang in wichtige oanwêzigens west yn Japanske winters, waarmte bringe en de stêd sêft ferljochtsje as de nacht falt. It is opnij betocht troch in moderne ûntwerp oanpak. Yn Kyoto, dêr't it stêdsbyld in ritme hat fan horizontale en fertikale eleminten lykas traly ruten, is it ûntworpen om diagonale eleminten te yntegrearjen, oannommen om konstruktive redenen, op in wize dy't de strjitten fan Kyoto as grûn komplimentearret en in figuer dêryn foarmet.

De Erkenning

Oer de A' Design Award yn Sulver

Wagon Remodeling Iten Buske is in winner fan de A' Design Award yn Sulver, in bûtengewoan prestisjeuze erkenning foar topûntwerpen dy't prachtich en yndrukwekkend binne. Sulverwinners binne tige briljante en ekstreem kreative wurken dy't de treflike ekspertize, it talint en de skerpsinnigens fan har ûntwerpers yllustrearje. Fan Wagon Remodeling Iten Buske wurdt ferwachte dat it in prachtich foarbyldwurk is, opmerklik profesjoneel en djip ynnovatyf. Dit winnende ûntwerp fan de A' Design Award yn Sulver is in tige opfallende, bewûndere útfining dy't foardiel bringt en de grinzen fan keunst, wittenskip, ûntwerp en technology ferleget. Wagon Remodeling Iten Buske is in skepping dêr't breed oerjûn wurdt, dy't winsken wekker makket, positive gefoelens bringt en ferwûnderjen en fernuvering opwekket.

Efter it Untwerp

Parsepakket

Credits, teamleden en technyske details levere troch de ûntwerper.

Unike Eigenskippen: The Japanese stone roasted sweet potato food wagon has long been an important presence in Japan's winters, bringing warmth and gently illuminating the town as night falls. I reimagined it through a contemporary design approach. In Kyoto, where the cityscape features a rhythm of horizontal and vertical elements like lattices windows, I focused on integrating diagonal elements, adopted for structural reasons, in a way that complements Kyoto's streets as the "ground" and forms a "figure" within it.
Ofmjittingen & Ferpakking: l1880, h1225, w1385 (main)
l3400, h1920, w1450 (include truck)
Labels: food wagon, food truck, architecture, lighting, car design
Produksjetechnology: Initially, the budget was limited, but as professionals in architecture and construction, we decided to adopt an architectural approach rather than a high-precision industrial one. The frame, serving as the main structure, was made with wooden framing by carpenters, and the surface was finished with FRP membranes by waterproofing and painting specialists. By treating it as an extension of our usual work, we maintained quality and reduced intermediate costs with trusted colleagues.
Ynspiraasje: In Japan, during winter evenings, people with frozen hands from the cold buy warm roasted sweet potatoes, warming both their hands and hearts with the heat as they make their way home. It is a very familiar scene. When designing, I wanted to capture the nostalgia that resonates in the hearts of the Japanese. I aimed to express this warmth, like the soft orange light seen through a house's shoji screen, in office districts, in front of train stations, and in residential areas.
Projektdoer: The project started in summer 2020 in Kyoto, with the first unit being developed, followed by the second unit in 2021 and the third unit in 2022 with minor updates. In 2023, the development of the fourth unit was carried out, incorporating the insights gained from the previous models
Patinten: Copyrights studio tata, 2024
Teamleden: Taichi Hirata
Ofbyldingskrediten: Image #1: ryo kotaka, unit1, 2020
Image #2: ryo kotaka, unit1, 2020
Image #3: taichi hirata, unit3, 2022
Image #4: taichi hirata, unit4, 2023
Image #5: taichi hirata, unit4, 2023