
The Wall-less house has no walls technically, but sliding glass panels that hide away instead. It seems to just be one wide open space with a few pieces of furniture scattered about. It is like you areone with nature in this indoor/outdoor house. This house has slidign glass panels that are hidden yet can be rolled out to protect the 'inside' of the house from weather.
Another example of the universal space concept is the Curtain Wall House. The Curtain Wall House has two walls in the back corner and separating the bathroom from the rest of the space, but just two big curtains as the front walls against the street, but like the Wall-less house, it has a glass wall the comes out by the balconies to protect the inside from weather.

good, just a little more info would be good though.
ReplyDeleteThose are really amazing pictures.
ReplyDeleteWhere is the Wall-less house?
ReplyDeleteNila: The Wall-less House is in Nagano, Japan.
ReplyDeletebean boy is wrong!!!!! you may have too much information!!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteJapanese Pavilion at the Expo 2000
ReplyDelete1999-2000 [wieder abgebaut]
Hanover, Germany
Residential Building
1997
House for a Dentist
1995
Temporary Shelters
1995
Paper church (Takatori Kyokai Church)
1995 [wieder abgebaut]
Nagata-ku, Japan
B Building
I House
M House
Odawara Festival main hall
Odawara, Japan
Library of a poet
Zushi, Japan
Paper Dome
Utrecht, Netherlands