美国普吉特海湾Longbranch小木屋
Cabin at Longbranch | Olson Kundig
由专筑网黎旭辰,李韧编译
Jim Olson在位于普吉特海湾(Puget Sound)的小屋的设计中表达出对自然和地域的崇高敬意。该项目坐落在高耸的古老杉木森林之间,该地原来是1959年建成的200平方英尺(约18.6平方米)的工棚,通过随后的改造(1981年,1997年,2003年和2014年)成为一座温暖的周末木屋。 每个时期的添加和改造都重新整合了以前的结构,而不是将它拆除重建,通过架构来揭示小屋的历史演变过程。
Jim Olson’s reverence for nature and admiration of the site’s beauty is expressed in the design of his cabin located on Puget Sound and nestled amidst the towering fir trees of an ancient forest. What began as a 200-square- foot bunkhouse built in 1959 has morphed through subsequent remodels (in 1981, 1997, 2003 and 2014) into a modest weekend house. Each successive addition and remodel has reused and integrated the previous structure rather than erasing it, revealing the history of the architecture and the process of its evolution.
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
In the 1980s, the retreat consisted of three tiny pavilions linked by wooden platforms. In 2003, the pavilions were connected by a unifying roof, creating a single form grounded nto the hillside and projecting out over the landscape. The living room’s large wall of glass frames a view of the adjoining grassy field and Puget Sound, visually blending the indoors and outdoors. In 2014, a master bedroom and two guest rooms were added, creating a retreat of 2,400 square feet.
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
The cabin is intentionally subdued in color and texture, allowing the lush natural surroundings to take precedence. Simple, readily available materials are used: wood-framed walls are sheathed in plywood or recycled boards, inside and outside; doubled pairs of steel columns support beams that in turn support exposed roof structures. Interior spaces appear to flow seamlessly to the outside as materials continue from inside to out through invisible sheets of glass. Three mature fir trees have been accommodated within the design and allowed to grow through openings in the deck, one of them exiting through an opening in the roof.
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Benjamin Benschneider
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Benjamin Benschneider
Courtesy of Olson Kundig – Photography: Kevin Scott
场地平面图/Site Plan – Courtesy of Olson Kundig
平面图/Floor Plan – Courtesy of Olson Kundig
平面图/Floor Plan – Courtesy of Olson Kundig
平面图/Floor Plan – Courtesy of Olson Kundig
场地平面图/Site Plan – CourtesFloor Plan – Courtesy of Olson Kundig y of Olson Kundig
Project Info
Architects: Olson Kundig
Location: Longbranch, United States
Lead Architects: Jim Olson
Contractor: Tom Harris (1981); Mark Ambler (2003)
Consultants: CE Structural Consultants, Inc. (Structural Engineering)
Area: 1200.0 ft2
Year: 2003
Type: Residential
Photographs: Kevin Scott, Benjamin Benschneider