Transparent Tokyo House Contrasts Concrete Norm
By Sou Fujimoto Architects
May 8, 2012 | Dezeen/Amy Frearson
Japanese architect Sou Fujimoto has designed a 914-square-foot transparent house for a young couple in a quiet Tokyo neighborhood, contrasting the neighborhood's typical concrete architecture.
Known as House NA, the home features a three-dimensional matrix of tiny rooms and exterior terraces. The home is a departure from the traditional concrete block homes that are common in Tokyo.
Fujimoto, known for his innovative and playful designs, has created a home that is both visually striking and functional. House NA is a testament to Fujimoto's unique approach to architecture, and it is sure to become a landmark in Tokyo.
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