WorksPublic

首都圏での金沢クラフトの魅力の向上と発信力の強化に向けて、商業施設6階にあった「dining gallery 銀座の金沢」を工芸の本格的なギャラリーとして銀座５丁目の路面店に移転・開設するプロジェクトです。これまで培ったブランド力を活かし、金沢と世界、文化とビジネス、伝統と革新を結ぶ新しい舞台をつくり、金沢の工芸の魅力を世界に向けて発信するとともに、若手工芸作家の育成につなげます。

大阪府東淀川区におけるSDGs推進への貢献と、来庁される方々にとってやすらぎや心地よさを感じられる空間を創出するため、東淀川区役所1階・2階の待合スペースを中心に木質化リニューアルを行いました。リニューアルコンセプトは「Treeful」です。これは、木で (tree) 満たされた（ful）状態を表す造語ですが、多種多様な木々が集まり豊かで強い持続可能な山をつくるように、この街で暮らす人々の多様性が豊かな社会をつくっているというメッセージを込めています。東淀川区役所内で多くの利用者の目に触れるエリアに大阪府産木材を豊富に取り入れ、ワークショップを通して区民の方々にもご協力いただきながら、木材の多様な魅力で満ち溢れた空間＝"Treeful"が誕生しました。 ※当事業は「森林環境譲与税」を活用して実施しました。

The Aoya Kami Terachi Ruins, a national historic site in Aoya-cho, Tottori City, is also known as the "underground Yayoi museum" due to the wide variety of excavated items unique to a port settlement, and this facility is part of the restoration of the "Yayoi Village" historic site. The Guidance displays Room expresses the world view of the ruins and the Yayoi period with a semi-structured ship (trading ship) as a symbol, with the theme of "Tour of Aoya Village." In addition, the Important Cultural Property displays Room has many items produced in the Yayoi period that can be said to be beautifully concept design crafts, and was concept design with the theme of a "Yayoi Art Museum" that brings out the "beauty" of Aoya's excavated items, which is different from conventional archaeological museums.

Building 15 of Sophia University's Yotsuya Campus is based on the theme of "turning the city into a forest," and aims to contribute to achieving the SDGs and realizing a carbon-free society, as well as to become a sustainable landmark for the region. It opened in the fall of 2022 as a base for adult education and community interaction. The three-story wooden building was designed and construction by Sumitomo Forestry, and is a fire-resistant structure. The main structural parts are made of "Kigurumi FR®," an original pure wood fire-resistant laminated lumber made from cedar from Tama. The facade, which is covered with crisscrossing wooden lattices, is concept design to express "diversity," "interaction with others," "truth," and "tradition," which are linked to Sophia University's founding principles. The first floor will operate a cafe that is open to the public, and as part of community contribution activities, the space will be provided to nearby neighborhood associations as a disaster prevention warehouse. The second and third floors are also used as classrooms for the "Professional Studies" course for working adults. We were responsible for design, layout, and construction of the third floor, which is used as a classroom for working adults. We aimed to create a space that would be a place to gather, learn from each other, and talk, and to foster concept design. We also linked the story of the architecture to the materials that make up the space, using Nishikawa timber (cedar and cypress) from Hanno, which, together with materials from Tama, helped build the city of Edo.

Since opening in 2011 at the east exit of JR Urawa Station, East Medical Clinic's newly built medical facility in Urawa PARCO has been used for internal medicine, breast surgery, complete health checkups, and health checkups not only by local residents but also by many nearby companies. This is a relocation project to a mall. The opening of the relocation comes after two years of consulting on the target property and redefining the mission as the scale of the clinic expanded.

The concept is "symbiosis". This is a project to establish an exchange base in the Arahama area of Sendai City, which was affected by the tsunami caused by the Great East Japan Earthquake. Based on the concept of an ``inclusive society'' where people of all generations and with or without disabilities can gather, we have created an ``open space'' where you can enjoy activities and events and learn about disaster prevention and mitigation. The site area is 1.3 hectares. The site consists of three areas: a cafe and co-working space, a farm, and an inclusive facility where children with disabilities can play. The clubhouse uses VR equipment jointly developed by a major telecommunications company and a local university to become a place for children to learn about disaster prevention, where they can learn about the Arahama area before and after the earthquake and how to respond in the event of a disaster. I am. The project is part of Sendai City's project to utilize the site of a disaster prevention collective relocation site, and is funded by a subsidy from the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism. Our company provided support for acquisition applications and completion reports. This time, we completed the clubhouse area as the first phase. Aiming to create facilities that take root in the community and grow together with them, parks and indoor facilities are planned to be developed in stages based on future projections in collaboration with local residents.

This is a community revitalization and disaster prevention base that was born in Koshimizu Town, Hokkaido, and is a community revitalization and disaster prevention base that has been working in partnership with the public and public, with the aim of creating a lively and sustainable town by creating a place for people to live both in everyday life and in times of disaster. In addition to the town hall functions, the town hall will be equipped with a cafe, laundry, fitness gym, community space, etc., transforming the town hall from a traditional "place you don't go to unless you have something to do" to a new "place you come to naturally." We aim to become a central facility where the town hall and residents can work together to revitalize the town while facing the challenges of depopulation and aging.

In recent years, a new layer of rock showing how the Jomon people mined obsidian was discovered at the Takayama Ruins and Hoshikuso Pass Obsidian Mine, a nationally designated historic site. displays Hoshikuso Museum has been opened, where visitors can see the excavated layer of rock and experience the activities of the Jomon people at that time. The exterior walls of the building have changed color due to rust over the years, and the message is that the memory of obsidian is preserved and passed on. Inside displays room, the layers of rock, 20 meters long and over 5 meters high, stand on both walls of the corridor, and are reproduced exactly as they were discovered during the excavation. The layers of rock are unevenly stacked in steps, and these were created by the soil and sand that the Jomon people dug up in the ground in search of obsidian. Projection mapping was applied to the lines of the layers of rock to recreate the activities of the Jomon people at that time in video. Through immersive images and impressive geological strata, you can experience the passion of the Jomon people, who mined for generations in search of precious obsidian, which is only found in limited areas.

This is a renewal project for the Yokoyama Visitor Center of the Ministry of the Environment's Ise-Shima National Park. As a place to convey the "connection between people and nature," which is the greatest attraction of Ise-Shima National Park, the displays is centered on three themes that symbolize the activities of people who coexist with the nature of Ise-Shima (the culture of female divers, pearl farming, and Jingu Forest). As the core of the renewal, an experiential theater was installed, and immersive high-definition images of "Ise-Shima's distinctive landscapes, abundant nature, and people's activities" were displayed on a total of four screens, three of the walls and the floor. Interactive methods have been introduced as a place where children can learn while having fun, such as touching icons displayed on the screen to see visuals and explanations of living creatures.

This project is for the GOOD HEALTH CAFETERIA and INTERNATIONAL CAFETERIA, which are located at Tokyo International University, adjacent to Sunshine City in Ikebukuro. We were in charge of the interiors concept design, building execution to enrich the living space where students spend most of their days, and to create a comfortable environment where they can do various activities in addition to eating and drinking. The two cafeterias aim to become new bases for campus life by providing an environment where students can naturally gather, learn about each other's cultures through healthy Japanese food and food from around the world, and encourage interaction.

The event was aimed at providing elementary school students with an opportunity to communicate with science museum curators and feel closer to science while spending their weekday after-school time in after-school care. Tama Rokuto Science Museum, which we have been managing as a designated manager since 2013, was connected to an after-school children's club in Kodaira City, Tokyo via online broadcast, and a science experiment workshop using balloons was held. Experiments such as "dropping," "floating," "stretching and returning," and "shaking" were conducted in the form of a quiz, allowing participants to have fun while deepening their understanding of the wonders of balloons.

As a successor to Hokkaido's first science museum, the Muroran Youth Science Museum (opened in 1963), this museum was newly opened with the addition of the theme of "environment." The museum aims to create displays that will familiarize a wide range of generations, especially children, with science on a daily basis and give them hope for the future of the earth and the region. The environmental corner introduces environmental innovation projects that utilize Muroran's individuality and strengths cultivated through manufacturing, as well as efforts toward a sustainable future. The main displays, "Watching Moruelani," is a virtual exhibit in which visitors walk on satellite photos of Muroran spread across the floor and use an AR tablet to explore manufacturing, renewable energy sites, and natural spots. Visitors can experience displays that is usually difficult to see in real life, such as 360-degree images of factories and drone footage of natural landscapes. The science experience corner is made up of devices that allow visitors to experience the basics and principles of science. Some of the equipment from the old building has been remade and reinstalled, inheriting the history of the facility and the memories of the residents. The scattered devices are connected by experiment counters, enhancing the face-to-face communication space, and play elements are also incorporated into displays, such as large play equipment based on Muroran's nature.

We carried out renovation work on the permanent displays room of the Fukui Prefectural Dinosaur Museum. We were in charge of displays renovation work associated with the removal of the wall around the Tyranno Robot in the History of Life corner of the permanent displays room, and the complete renovation of the Dino Lab. We also remodeled and installed a Tyrannosaurus monument that was made for the domestic PR of the movie "Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom" into a permanent outdoor exhibit.

The Magical Literature Museum (Edogawa Ward Kadono Eiko Children's Literature Museum) is a public facility planned by Edogawa Ward to pass on to future generations the imaginative, dreamy worldview and achievements of Kadono Eiko, recipient of the Hans Christian Andersen Award, known as the little Nobel Prize of children's literature. It was created as a place to disseminate the wonder of children's literature to the world at large, and to foster rich creativity that will expand children's dreams by allowing children to freely choose books, pick them up and become familiar with them. For this project, we were in charge of the master plan, schematic design, and working drawings displays under Kengo Kuma and Associates, and were also in charge of the subsequent displays production. *We will be entrusted with designated management duties from the opening in 2023.

This facility was added to be operated in conjunction with the existing EXPO'70 Pavilion. Its purpose is to display a permanent exhibit of the original "Golden Face" that was installed at the top of the Tower of the Sun, the symbol of the 1970 Japan World displays (Osaka Expo), until 1992, as well as materials related to the 1970 Osaka displays.