MUJI is arguably the largest "Life Style Store" in Japan, where we can find theright answer to almost everything we need in life. To date, MUJI has developed four styles of residential houses, ranging from the single-family “Wood house”, “Window House”, “Vertical House”, to the latest development of a bungalow building scheme-- “Sun House”.
I think MUJI houses are architectures. MUJI's architecture, like a laid-back Nara tea, has nothing to do with elegance but a sense of life. Japanese architect Kengo Kuma once said: "Is there an architecture that does not pursue symbolic meaning, but also does not pursue visual needs?" MUJI's buildings may be one of the answers.
The Sun House "is not restricted by architecture or existing space, emphasizing the interaction of the family." It is a simple box building body, the appearance of the main selection of Japanese fir as the wall panel. The unique warm and simple texture of fir and the mottled traces of the past years, full of natural temperature and story. MUJI's art director, Kenya Hara, has adopted a minimalist design, removing unnecessary steps, replacing redundant beams and columns with slanted beams, and allowing the door to connect directly to the terrace. The overall lines and structure of the bungalow are more streamlined. The interior is also MUJI style. The log-toned furniture, which happens to echo the Japanese fir on the outermost floor of the bungalow building, is low-key and natural. Wooden furniture in the warm yellow light set off appears warmer, no luxury decoration, instead is a simple and simple, of course, with a warm and happiness.
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