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DOI:
https://doi.org/10.52200/64.A.YKIFL76AKeywords:
Modern Movement, Modern architecture, Modern housingAbstract
“Chochikukyo” (1928) is the fifth residence designed by and for the architect Koji Fujii (1888-1938). As a result of his research on environmental engineering at Kyoto University, “Chochikukyo” presents the ideal form of a universal “Japanese house” that suits the climate of Japan as well as the sensitivity and lifestyle of the Japanese people. In 1999, “Chochikukyo” was selected as one of the twenty best docomomo buildings to represent Japanese modernist architecture, and in 2017, it was designated as a National Important Cultural Property which was the first time for an architect’s own house built in the Showa period (1926-1989).
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Copyright (c) 2021 Akira Matsukuma
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
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References
FUJII, Koji, Japanese House, Iwanami Shoten, 1928 [Japanese].
FUJII, Koji, Collection of Chyochikukyo Designs, Iwanami Shoten, 1929 [Japanese].
FUJII, Koji, The Japanese Dwelling House, Meiji Shobou, 1930 [English]. MatSuKuMa, Akira, Chyochikukyo, Koji Fujii, Wooden Modernism Architecture, Heibonsha, 2015 [Japanese].
MATSUKUMA, Akira, Masterpieces of Wooden Modernism Architecture, 22 Years of Discovering and Revitalizing Chyochikukyo, Pia, 2018 [Japanese].
MATSUKUMA, Akira, Chyochikukyo, Japanese Ideal Living, Heibonsha, 2018 [Japanese and English].
Takenaka Corporation, Design Department, House in harmony with the environment, Chyochikukyo actual measurement collection, Shokokusha, 2001, supplement version 2018 [Japanese].