Looks lovely! Have been appreciating it more since watching @ShoyanJapaneseCarpenter channel. The simplicity of the rooms and the timber is always stunning.
Perfect little sculptural art pieces. It must be like working (or not) in a work of art. And Sam Cox's garden design looks so uncontrivd but sets them off beautifully.
Konnichiwa Antonio! Well done! They've used one of the tekniks of japanese architecture, which is Shared Views[3rd technique] In this case, the garden. That blows thru the inside of the house that mostly used wood. I love it!
really compelling process and outcome. but these owners are clearly wealthy, which forces a viewing of this not as a feasibility but a curiosity with the slight hope that some of these concepts and themes may be extracted back out to the normal reality of most people.
this is such a beautiful design and the garden compliment the studios so well. i do wonder about how practical it is in terms of safety and keeping bugs away.
It’s a lot of effort to make those roof-like things that barely function as roofs. So you’ve got these decorative flaps that don’t flap and then a flat roof; that’s a lot of money for a gesture. That’s architecture
Why say “the materiality of those spaces…” rather than ‘the materials used’? What is it with architects that they use this jargon? Is it an Australian thing?
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I'm a Japanese viewer. It's wonderful how you pay attention to detail and make it authentically Japanese
I am working on a Japanese caption for this video (and others), so I hope Google Translate is somewhat accurate!
Such a beautiful place. And it’s filmed in the most exquisite way as well! This deserves a lot of attention.
It is a gorgeous project. And thank you for your kind words about the filming.
The black and brown colour goes so well together
Agree! Using timber but with a contrast works so well.
Looks lovely! Have been appreciating it more since watching @ShoyanJapaneseCarpenter channel. The simplicity of the rooms and the timber is always stunning.
Love the architect’s commentary.
Antony is always great to film with, I recommend his other episodes as well.
Thank you so much for sharing this masterpiece! I really enjoy your videos, always concise and insightful ☺️
Thank you for watching, I appreciate you!
Perfect little sculptural art pieces. It must be like working (or not) in a work of art. And Sam Cox's garden design looks so uncontrivd but sets them off beautifully.
The landscape truly helps these studios to settle into place without taking over, or allowing the architecture to dominate either.
that is simply brilliant. it creates such a calming atmosphere and yes, the references are so so clear :)
Calmness, peaceful & mystical…in the design, the build & landscape.
Beautifully spoken & filmed also.
Very inspirational!
Thank you
Peace.
Many thanks! So glad you enjoyed it, Pete.
Sublime spatial design, so beautifully executed.
Agree, Angela!
Konnichiwa Antonio!
Well done! They've used one of the tekniks of japanese architecture, which is Shared Views[3rd technique]
In this case, the garden. That blows thru the inside of the house that mostly used wood.
I love it!
I think the garden just ties everything together, if it was just lawn and a couple of lemon trees, it would be a completely different feel.
I love that it’s spacious, but not huge. It hasn’t been exaggerated into a McMansion version of a Japanese house.
really compelling process and outcome. but these owners are clearly wealthy, which forces a viewing of this not as a feasibility but a curiosity with the slight hope that some of these concepts and themes may be extracted back out to the normal reality of most people.
this is such a beautiful design and the garden compliment the studios so well. i do wonder about how practical it is in terms of safety and keeping bugs away.
3:22 spotted Arturia Microfreak - we've got a synthesist here!
First thing I noticed in that space. lol.
Beautiful
It’s a lot of effort to make those roof-like things that barely function as roofs. So you’ve got these decorative flaps that don’t flap and then a flat roof; that’s a lot of money for a gesture. That’s architecture
So beautiful 🙏🏼
Definitely a personal favourite, Mishky.
I love the Japanese style!
Why say “the materiality of those spaces…” rather than ‘the materials used’? What is it with architects that they use this jargon? Is it an Australian thing?
I might need to look at the transcript again, and maybe there was an issue with the captions, but I’m sure he said “The materiality of those spaces…”
@@SimpleDwelling hahaha that’s my autocorrect error.
Materiality….?
This looks more like Danish 'Hygge'