남해 여여담(2023)
Namhae Yeo-yeo-dam Stay
대지위치 경상남도 남해군 설천면 진목리
건축용도 근린생활시설, 다가구주택(농어촌민박)
대지면적 3,803.0㎡
건축면적 648.2㎡
연면적 783.6㎡
조경 스튜디오오픈니스
사진 홍기웅
Following the coastline of Namhae, one encounters landscapes resembling low hills, gently facing the sea.
It is called Jugwi Island because its shape resembles a turtle extending its head toward the sea.
Standing at the beginning of the land, I could see pine trees at the far end, where they met the sky. Curious about the scene atop the hill, I followed the path upward.
Reaching the gentle hilltop, the pine trees stand out vividly against the backdrop of the sky and sea. The contrast is so striking that my first impression was like seeing the bold strokes of a brush hastily swept across paper.
I realized that the building should be positioned to avoid the pine trees on the land. To achieve this, we meticulously documented the exact locations of the trees.
Though the building has been constructed, the pine trees that once stood on the land remain untouched.
The building was designed to follow the natural contours of the land, minimizing artificial terrain alterations as much as possible.
The Namhae sea serves as a backdrop for both the architecture and the pine forest. On calm and clear days, the presence of the building and nature becomes even more vivid.
The roof heights of each building vary according to the terrain’s contours. As I climb the slope, the roofs appear and disappear, a movement that mirrors the waves slowly approaching me.
There are places where the pine trees and the exterior walls are so close that they almost seem ready to collide. In these spots, we placed windows to allow the pine trees, the roof, and even the sea beyond to overlap in the view.
Above the exposed concrete exterior walls of the building, the grain of the pine trees is clearly visible.
Even after the building is completed, the pine trees on Jugwi Island continue to sway and dance in the wind.
Following the coastline of Namhae, one encounters landscapes resembling low hills, gently facing the sea.
It is called Jugwi Island because its shape resembles a turtle extending its head toward the sea.
Standing at the beginning of the land, I could see pine trees at the far end, where they met the sky. Curious about the scene atop the hill, I followed the path upward.
Reaching the gentle hilltop, the pine trees stand out vividly against the backdrop of the sky and sea. The contrast is so striking that my first impression was like seeing the bold strokes of a brush hastily swept across paper.
I realized that the building should be positioned to avoid the pine trees on the land. To achieve this, we meticulously documented the exact locations of the trees.
Though the building has been constructed, the pine trees that once stood on the land remain untouched.
The building was designed to follow the natural contours of the land, minimizing artificial terrain alterations as much as possible.
The Namhae sea serves as a backdrop for both the architecture and the pine forest. On calm and clear days, the presence of the building and nature becomes even more vivid.The roof heights of each building vary according to the terrain’s contours. As I climb the slope, the roofs appear and disappear, a movement that mirrors the waves slowly approaching me.
There are places where the pine trees and the exterior walls are so close that they almost seem ready to collide. In these spots, we placed windows to allow the pine trees, the roof, and even the sea beyond to overlap in the view.
Above the exposed concrete exterior walls of the building, the grain of the pine trees is clearly visible.
Even after the building is completed, the pine trees on Jugwi Island continue to sway and dance in the wind.
2023년 경상남도 건축상 특별상
