Black Wood House
1200 sf adu
1. General Layout:
• The plan is organized with a central corridor providing access to various spaces.
• It integrates functional zones: living and dining areas, private bedrooms, bathrooms, and utility spaces.
• The design reflects an efficient use of space while maintaining a clear distinction between public and private zones.
2. Public Areas:
• Living Room and Kitchen/Dining Area:
• An open-plan concept merges the kitchen, dining, and living spaces into one large area, fostering interaction and maximizing natural light.
• Large windows (W0-1) enhance ventilation and offer outdoor views.
• The kitchen is located at the rear, ensuring functionality while being part of the central activity hub.
3. Private Areas:
• Bedrooms:
• The primary bedroom is designed with an en-suite bathroom and a walk-in closet, providing privacy and convenience.
• A secondary bedroom features a smaller walk-in closet and has access to shared bathrooms, ensuring comfort for residents or guests.
• Bathrooms:
• Three bathrooms are distributed for practicality:
• One en-suite in the primary bedroom.
• Two additional bathrooms for shared use (one near the laundry and one closer to the secondary bedroom).
• Bathrooms are compact yet functional, accommodating essential fixtures.
4. Utility and Storage:
• Laundry Room:
• A dedicated laundry room is located near the bathrooms for easy access, fitted with provisions for a washer and dryer.
• Storage:
• Walk-in closets in both bedrooms optimize storage solutions.
• Additional storage might be incorporated into the corridor or living spaces.
5. Circulation and Accessibility:
• Doors and Windows:
• Doors (D-1 to D-3) are strategically placed to ensure smooth circulation within the dwelling.
• Large windows (W0-1 to W0-3) on exterior walls maximize daylight and provide a connection to the outdoors.
• The layout allows for easy movement between zones while maintaining functional separation.
6. Structural Considerations:
• The layout suggests hybrid construction possibilities.
7. Traditional Japan Japan, Shou Sugi Ban wooden siding is used for facades. Sugi ban is a particularly striking method of preserving wood by charring it with fire.
This design is practical and modern, offering a balance between open living spaces and private areas while optimizing storage and functionality. Let me know if you’d like a 3D visualization or further analysis of specific features!