studio Z_Lab l 首爾Nuwa民宿改造-設計風向

設計工作室Z_Lab在這個位於首爾北部的小賓館裏設計了一個巨大的舷窗和一個下沉的浴室，其麵積不到30平方米。

Design studio Z_Lab has included a huge porthole window and sunken bath inside this tiny guesthouse in northern Seoul, which measures under 30 square metres.

Nuwa隱藏在Seochon的一條狹窄小巷中，Seochon是首爾鍾路區最古老的街區之一。占據了一間傳統韓屋，僅為29.3平方米。它最初的絕緣和防水性能很差，這意味著工作室Z_Lab必須完全拆除結構，使其足以容納Nuwa。

Nuwa is tucked down a narrow alley in Seochon, one of the oldest neighborhoods in Seoul’s Jongno-gu district.The guesthouse takes over a traditional Korean home – otherwise known as a hanok – that measures just 29.3 square meters.It initially had poor insulation and waterproofing, meaning locally-based Z_Lab had to completely gut the structure to make it hospitable enough to host Nuwa.

經過改造之後，室內成為以自然色調裝飾的寧靜生活空間。睡覺的地方在角落裏，那裏的床墊由稍微升高的底座支撐。牆壁被一個巨大的舷窗打斷，讓客人可以看到戶外的小花園。“窗口”一詞也被用來指代朝鮮語“wayu”，意為“躺下，觀光”。

The interior now plays host to serene living spaces finished in natural tones. One corner accommodates a sleeping nook, where a mattress is supported by a slightly elevated plinth.An adjacent wall has been punctuated with a huge porthole, giving guests a view of the small landscaped garden outdoors.The window was also included as a loose reference to wayu, a Korean term for “laying down and sightseeing”.

“ [Wayu]是一種享受娛樂和藝術精神的方式。”工作室解釋道。

“[Wayu] is a way of enjoying the spirit of entertainment and art,” explained the studio.

首席設計師Junghyun Park說：“圓形窗戶不是韓國傳統建築中經常使用的建築語彙。它曾被用於幾位貴族階層的房屋和宮殿中的婦女房屋。我們認為像Nuwa這樣的狹小空間並不意味著要進行複雜的整體設計，而是要給人留下深刻的第一印象。”

“The round window is not an architectural vocabulary that’s frequently used in traditional Korean architecture,” said the studio’s principal designer, Junghyun Park.”It was used in the house of several the aristocratic class and women’s house in palaces,” he told Dezeen.”We think that a small space like Nuwa is not meant to be a complicated mass design, but give a strong first impression.”

米色的靠墊被放置在木製長椅上，在賓館形成一個舒適的閱讀區。還有一張長長的胡桃木桌，桌底是粗糙的石頭，可以用來喝茶。它直接位於下沉式水浴旁，客人可以在其中休息。房屋另一側的門後麵隱藏著其他洗滌設施。當夜幕降臨時，可以從天花板上解開編織的窗簾，，將客人隱藏起來，不被路人發現。

Cream-coloured cushions have been placed on top of a timber bench seat to form a cosy reading area in the guesthouse.There is also a long, walnut-wood table with a rough stone base where tea can be enjoyed.It sits directly beside a sunken water bath in which guests can rest their feet. Additional wash facilities are hidden behind a door on the far side of the home.As night falls, woven curtains can be unravelled from the ceiling to conceal guests from passersby.