The 4m square structure with the middle raised is called Folly. The monolithic structure gives a new order to the standard gable roof warehouse building. This monolithic, dark, softly reflective steel plate structure sits heavily in this space with minimal ceiling lighting. It emanates a tranquil atmosphere and visually embraces the air of meditation exuding within the space.
The single-column structure, in which THK12 steel plates are interlaced at the top and bottom, creates a subtle sense of architectural tension. This pillar, inspired by Mies van der Rohe's cross pillar, overcomes gravity by maximizing the material's physical properties. By engaging a single point, it reveals a more minimalist character that supports a vast mass. Folly firmly supports the cafe seats on the upper floor and allows free bar use. Two tension bars limit vibration and torque.
The folly structure is placed at a 30º angle, causing non-orthographical user movement. It resonates with the reflective triangular pillars on the outside, dividing the space at acute angles. Users change the axis of their eye line with each step, reading the space from various angles, and their gaze reaches every corner.
The 4m square structure with the middle raised is called Folly. The monolithic structure gives a new order to the standard gable roof warehouse building. This monolithic, dark, softly reflective steel plate structure sits heavily in this space with minimal ceiling lighting. It emanates a tranquil atmosphere and visually embraces the air of meditation exuding within the space.
The single-column structure, in which THK12 steel plates are interlaced at the top and bottom, creates a subtle sense of architectural tension. This pillar, inspired by Mies van der Rohe's cross pillar, overcomes gravity by maximizing the material's physical properties. By engaging a single point, it reveals a more minimalist character that supports a vast mass. Folly firmly supports the cafe seats on the upper floor and allows free bar use. Two tension bars limit vibration and torque.
The folly structure is placed at a 30º angle, causing non-orthographical user movement. It resonates with the reflective triangular pillars on the outside, dividing the space at acute angles. Users change the axis of their eye line with each step, reading the space from various angles, and their gaze reaches every corner.
The 4m square structure with the middle raised is called Folly. The monolithic structure gives a new order to the standard gable roof warehouse building. This monolithic, dark, softly reflective steel plate structure sits heavily in this space with minimal ceiling lighting. It emanates a tranquil atmosphere and visually embraces the air of meditation exuding within the space.
The single-column structure, in which THK12 steel plates are interlaced at the top and bottom, creates a subtle sense of architectural tension. This pillar, inspired by Mies van der Rohe's cross pillar, overcomes gravity by maximizing the material's physical properties. By engaging a single point, it reveals a more minimalist character that supports a vast mass. Folly firmly supports the cafe seats on the upper floor and allows free bar use. Two tension bars limit vibration and torque.
The folly structure is placed at a 30º angle, causing non-orthographical user movement. It resonates with the reflective triangular pillars on the outside, dividing the space at acute angles. Users change the axis of their eye line with each step, reading the space from various angles, and their gaze reaches every corner.
The 4m square structure with the middle raised is called Folly. The monolithic structure gives a new order to the standard gable roof warehouse building. This monolithic, dark, softly reflective steel plate structure sits heavily in this space with minimal ceiling lighting. It emanates a tranquil atmosphere and visually embraces the air of meditation exuding within the space.
The single-column structure, in which THK12 steel plates are interlaced at the top and bottom, creates a subtle sense of architectural tension. This pillar, inspired by Mies van der Rohe's cross pillar, overcomes gravity by maximizing the material's physical properties. By engaging a single point, it reveals a more minimalist character that supports a vast mass. Folly firmly supports the cafe seats on the upper floor and allows free bar use. Two tension bars limit vibration and torque.
The folly structure is placed at a 30º angle, causing non-orthographical user movement. It resonates with the reflective triangular pillars on the outside, dividing the space at acute angles. Users change the axis of their eye line with each step, reading the space from various angles, and their gaze reaches every corner.