Green Screen Start in Saitama, Japan is a modern dream home by Hideo Kumaki architect workplace developed. At the center of the structure lies in the draped "living wall", which follows the entire curve of the structure along its rear exterior.
Delivering the apparent shading, this lush green blanket and a passive cooling technology for the home itself. In reality, it was found that the situation including registers 10 degrees cooler than the outside air. The foliage connects from the house of roof line, on the ground that the court closes, previously a precious rose garden the owner's mother.
embedded a terrace table under the green canopy, so that a place-practically an advanced space where to take the loved ones comfortable pleasure of eating and gather together in the fresh air. Inside the house, the screen also supports to reduce power consumption, as an organic Climate Program under the shade it provides, as effective as the ventilation of the act in the way it reaches to the inner living spaces.
From the internal perspective, this green wall, an engaging member, nice to give divorce of sunshine generated light pattern peeking through inclined. Just as happy is the common living room-dining-kitchen area which basks in the natural light emanating from the garden screen. This striking leaf plate in combination with the sky-blue walls, white trim and light wood furniture contributes an airy energy. The black and pale blue dining chairs feature a rich velvet floral pattern that meshes well with nature right in front of the massive sliding glass doors.
A nearby hall is tiled with tiny aqua tiles, large to conduct a loose fiscal space covered in a pink carpet and walls, and with a bench seat, the coordinates detected by the same substance in the dining room chairs. This room is in the opposite direction of the rest of the residence bowed, following the rounded edge of one side of the crescent-shaped structure
Green Screen property is a unique modern dream home a simple but spectacular eco-design and style element, which I hope many learn to appreciate and integrate them into their personal homes in the future.
