Works#Kanto

 「人・地球社会の持続可能性」のための実験型ミュージアム。 法政大学に集ってきたフロントランナーたちは、「進取の気象」をもって、自由を生き抜くための〈実践知〉を積み重ねてきました。 HOSEIミュージアムは、その歴史を引き継ぎ、地球社会の過去と未来を見据え、豊かで公正な社会を実現するために、分野を超えて学内外を結び付け、知が対話する磁場になることをミュージアムの目指す姿として、計画を進めていきました。 当社は候補地選定から計画、調査、コンサルティング、ロゴデザイン、コンテンツデザイン、展示設計施工まで一貫して取り組み、現在も他キャンパスでの展開を継続しています。 【社会課題／お客様の課題／ご要望】 HOSEIミュージアムは、本学長期ビジョン（HOSEI2030）の一環として設置され、学校法人法政大学様が有する学校の歴史及び教育・研究成果、並びに学術資源を広く展示、公開、調査・研究することにより、教育・研究の発展に資することを目的として計画されました。 【お客様の声】 乃村工藝社の皆様と、本学の豊富な学術資源を結び付け、法政ブランド発信拠点としてのミュージアムを目指し取組んできました。このミュージアムは、本学学生・生徒の皆さんが大学の豊かな歴史と個性を学び、卒業生の皆さんが、学生時代を振り返りながら、ともに未来を展望する場です。そして本学関係者以外の皆様にも、法政大学の姿を通じて、大学が社会に存する意味と価値をともに考えていただく場となることを願っております。 ＜プロジェクトメンバー＞ 【営業・プロジェクトマネジメント】 髙橋 健太郎 【調査・企画 】渡邉 創、中瀬 尚子、黒田千穂 【コンサルティング】 渡邉 創、志水 俊介、中瀬 尚子  【デザイン・設計】 志水 俊介、小杉 今日子、中川 百合 【制作・施工】 平尾 健 【レプリカ制作】 ノムラテクノ株式会社：遠藤 信之

グリー様の広告メディア関係5社のオフィス統合プロジェクト。本プロジェクトのコンセプトは「インターチェンジのきっかけづくり」。"偶発的な出会いやコミュニケーションを生み出す、きっかけづくりの場を提供する"という考えからこのコンセプトが生まれました。 5社の顔となるエントランススペースはガラスブリックを通して時間、シーンごとに照明のカラーを変える設定をし、変化や動きを感じられる空間としています。 イベント利用時には音にあわせて光にリズムをもたせるようなパーティシーンの演出を想定しています。 オフィス内には『Breakthrough Base』と呼ばれる、5社の交わりのきっかけとなる場を設けています。『Breakthrough』は「リラックススペースだけではなく、未来を切り開く、現状を突破する場として活かす」、『Base』は「ただの場所ではなく、力強さと何かを企てていると予感させる基地」の意味を込めています。 動線を想定した床の貼り分けは「インターチェンジ：交差する道」となるように計画し、5社の自然な交流の場として活かされています。手の触れる箇所はエイジング加工を施し、海の見えない新宿で海風が当たっているかのような解放感をもたせています。プレーンな素材選び、複数のデザインの椅子など、カチッとしないルーズさを持った温かみを感じるリラックススペースとなりました。 また、心機一転新たなスタートという思いから、作りこみ過ぎずミニマルな空間を演出しました。洗練されたスタイリッシュな空間にしつつ、ソーシャル事業を手掛ける企業ならではの、写真映えスポットなども空間にちりばめています。 スタイリッシュでありながら、何か新しいコトが生まれるのではないかと期待させる空間を設計させていただきました。 ＜当社プロジェクトメンバー＞ 【営業・プロジェクトマネジメント】 四ツ谷 昌紀、村上 香織 【デザイン・設計】 尾沢 敦子、尾花 啓太

2018年にお手伝いさせていただいたテーマパーク「メッツァ」の最寄駅である西武池袋線「飯能駅」。駅を観光拠点に位置付け、自然あふれる飯能エリアの玄関口にふさわしい駅へとリニューアルしました。 リニューアルにあたり、「飯能」とムーミン発祥の地である「フィンランド」の要素を掛け合わせた「本物のフィンランドデザイン」を取り入れるため、フィンランド国内のデザイナーを対象に「飯能駅リニューアルデザインコンペ」を、2017年度に西武鉄道とフィンランド大使館の共催で実施し、本コンペの最優秀デザインにもとづきリニューアル工事を実施しました。 当社は、デザインコンペの事務局業務、内装設計、内装施工、オープニングセレモニー業務を担当しました。 ＜プロジェクトメンバー＞ 【営業・プロジェクトマネジメント】 高森 雅浩 【コンペ事務局・セレモニー】 保坂 隆、木村 麻樹、安藤 薫 【設計】 平田 和佳子、石澤 拓郎、藤平 貴一、ホラ ラトゥル 【制作・施工】 金子 洋平、綿本 泰士 ／ 株式会社ノムラプロダクツ：星野 邦彦

This project involves converting displays room within the Panasonic Center Tokyo into a VIP reception conference room. (Not open to the public) By utilizing the spatial composition that leverages human perception, 4K video is subtly incorporated into the space as if it were a material or landscape. Combined with ceiling height control and skylight effects using advanced lighting technology, the space is given a sense of spaciousness, pursuing a "comfortable atmosphere that encourages lively conversation." As the center receives many VIPs and state guests from both Japan and overseas, icebreaker elements have been incorporated throughout, such as ceiling designs inspired by the Japanese art of origami, video expressions reminiscent of a dry landscape garden, and scents that evoke a sense of Japanese aesthetics. Furthermore, handwritten patent application documents imbued with the founder's aspirations have been transformed into artwork and placed on the wall behind the head of the room, imbuing the space with soul. In conjunction with the lighting control, the scene can be switched according to various purposes, such as welcoming guests, dining, or meetings using multiple screens. While making full use of Panasonic's cutting-edge technology, we focused on understated expression to create an overall calm atmosphere, building a spatial value that combines novelty and high quality. <Our Project Members> [Sales/Project Management] Kei Yamazaki [Direction] Akane Yamaguchi [concept design] Shigemi Shimizu, Kiyoho Tani [Production/ construction] Hiromitsu Furuichi, Yuta Kumazawa

Jojoen, a renowned yakiniku (Japanese barbecue) restaurant founded in 1976, has planned its largest flagship store to date. At its founding location in Roppongi, many foreign customers visited the restaurant at the time, and the name of the restaurant comes from the sound of meat being grilled, which is pronounced "Jojo." Expanding on this idea from the sound of grilling meat, the concept of tone was adopted, and the finishes of materials such as Nishijin-ori (Kyoto textile), acrylic, stone, and glass were given characteristics that evoke a sense of rhythm. In addition, the piano booth was designed to visually appeal to the spread of sound during performance, creating a symbolic form. Drawing inspiration from the brand's history, this project strengthens the relationship between food, space, and sound. concept design aims to create a space that resonates with the five senses of customers and allows them to feel the happiness of food even more. <Social Issues/Customer Issues/Requests> - To create a presence and sense of luxury befitting a flagship store. - To plan seating that can accommodate various occasions. <Solutions> -concept design utilizes the characteristics of materials such as wood, stone, Nishijin-ori, and acrylic. We planned seating arrangements that can accommodate various occasions, including private rooms, semi-private rooms, pair seats, hall seats, and circular sofa seats. <Our Project Members> [Sales & Project Management] Yasuhiro Tsuruta [design, layout] RENS: Ryutaro Matsuura, Yuka Kurachi, Takuro Ishizawa [Production & construction] Mikiya Fujitaka, Takashi Yokoyama, Mariko Yamamoto

The entrance lobby of Excom Global's headquarters Head Office specializing in providing communication environments, including mobile internet access for travelers abroad. Mobile communication services create diverse connections around the world, linking people to people and people to things. The way individual communication chains transcend countries and generations, eventually giving rise to global movements and weaving together one large entity, is reminiscent of a "forest" where the activities and connections of various living things create the expansion of more life. The infinite connections and possibilities that Excom Global's business brings to the world are superimposed on the state of a rich forest, and concept design theme is based on the natural forms found there, the memories of the forest's growth, and the beautiful appearance that changes with time. As an element symbolizing the forest landscape, the walls are covered with panels concept design with the overlapping silhouettes of trees as a motif. During the day, sunlight, and after sunset, artificial light, casts soft shadows on the floor and walls through the panel openings, creating an impression of dappled sunlight filtering through trees, making it feel as if you are in a forest, even though you are inside a high-rise building in Shibuya. The striking tables and drink counters are concept design with "tree rings" as a motif, representing the memory of a forest's growth. Bent metal plates are assembled in a concentric offset pattern, and the tabletop is made of transparent acrylic so that this process can be seen. The layout plan divides the space into two areas: a reception area for welcoming guests and a meeting area for business negotiations, and under the above concept design theme, efforts have been made to create appropriate levels of privacy and transparency for each scene. [Client's Challenges/Requests] We received a request to concept design a reception space and business negotiation space with an atmosphere like the lobby of a luxury hotel. <Our Project Members> [Sales & Project Management] Kazushige Ishii, Kaori Murakami [design, layout] Yoshihiro Kitamura [Production & construction] Ikuo Chikaishi, Tetsuji Koike, Takuya Kagawa

KANDA SQUARE, planned in the Kanda area—the second birthplace of Sumitomo Corporation—is a landmark in Kanda, a 21-story mixed-use office building born as part of Sumitomo Corporation's new urban development challenge. Our company was responsible for the interior interiors, signage design and construction, and furniture and fixture manufacturing of the commercial zone on the first floor.

With the expansion of the international terminal facilities at Tokyo International Airport (Haneda Airport) Terminal 2, we were responsible for the environmental concept design and construction of the commercial area facing the departure lobby. Aiming for a symbolic concept design befitting Japan's new gateway, we expressed the future "sky" of "Tokyo," which floats and blends into the "sky" like "clouds" and "wind," endlessly changing its form. Countless objects composed using cutting-edge 3D modeling design technology create the streamlined silhouettes of "clouds" and "wind," and the ever-changing "sky" emerges through the shifting light and color gradients. For example, the broad and magnificent appearance of "clouds" and "wind" seen from afar is, upon closer inspection, composed of a delicate geometric arrangement of approximately 5,500 strip-shaped parts. Furthermore, the daily passage of time and the changing seasons are expressed through the soft and delicate light and color gradations of approximately 1,800 uniquely developed lights. The dynamism of Japanese sensibilities, which repeatedly combines meticulousness and generosity, and the "Japanese aesthetic" that cherishes the changing seasons, such as falling cherry blossoms, waves, autumn breezes, and winter skies. By fusing these two elements into a space using unprecedented new-dimensional technology, we challenged the possibilities of future spaces. <Our Project Members> [Sales & Project Management] Kazuyoshi Hikota [design, layout] Shinjiro Kondo [Production & construction] Miyuki Nakamura, Hiroshi Udagawa, Ryosuke Takada

"Medicha," a self-conditioning business centered on meditation, was born from Mitsubishi Estate's new business proposal system. It is an immersive meditation studio that provides urban dwellers, who are exposed to a great deal of stress, with "luxurious time to create space for oneself" through a unique meditation program that liberates all five senses. Our company assisted Mitsubishi Estate from various angles, from the business planning stage of brand launch to the opening, providing support in areas such as consulting, experience concept design, spatial concept design, graphic concept design, meditation content advice, and art curation. [Customer's Voice] In creating an immersive studio that fuses "meditation," "art," and "tea," we received comprehensive support not only in interiors but also in realizing the concept and designing the service so that customers would experience meditation. We are also grateful that by collaborating with experts in each field, such as meditation, sound, lighting, and tea, we were able to realize a space and service that maximizes the effects of meditation while maintaining the worldview. <Our Project Members> [Sales & Project Management] Shun Kawai [Consulting & Planning] Shoko Miyazaki [design, layout] Hideaki Hata, Yoshitaka Hirayama, Keisuke Yoshida [Production & construction] Kenji Takekawa, Tomoharu Kawai, Yuko Yamashita, Tadahiro Nakajima

"Maison KOSÉ" is a concept store that blends digital technology and experiential learning, allowing customers to try out all of KOSÉ's brands, from skincare and makeup to haircare. With the theme of "Find Your Own Beauty," the store utilizes digital technology to create a space where customers can discover their own unique beauty in a more personal and accessible way. For KOSÉ, it's a completely new concept store that serves as a "place for communication with customers," creating points of contact and quickly feeding back the information and experiences gained to KOSÉ as a learning platform. <Our Project Members> [Sales & Project Management] Reika Nagakura, Kanoko Taguchi [concept design] Kumiko Baba, Sayaka Kobayashi, Kaori Suzuki [Architecture] Tetsuro Urita [Production & construction] Yorikazu Iwata [Video System Design & construction] Nomura Techno: Mizuki Suzumura, Kei Sakuma

SHIBUYA SKY, the observation facility at Shibuya Scramble Square, a new landmark facing the Shibuya Scramble Crossing, boasts one of Japan's largest rooftop observation spaces (approximately 2,500 m²) at 229 meters above Shibuya. SHIBUYA SKY is composed of three zones: "SKY GATE," a transitional space from the 14th to 45th floors; "SKY STAGE," an outdoor observation space; and "SKY GALLERY," an indoor observation corridor on the 46th floor. It is an observation device that not only allows visitors to enjoy a 360-degree view from 229 meters above Shibuya, but also stimulates intellectual curiosity and fosters imagination through a series of experiences. In collaboration with Rhizomatiks concept design, our company was responsible for interiors space concept design, schematic design, working drawings, construction, and system hardware.

This is the first MUJI HOTEL project in Japan, based on the concept of "anti-gorgeous, anti-cheap." The building, with a total floor area of over 9,000 square meters, houses the flagship store "MUJI Ginza" from the basement to the 6th floor, and "MUJI HOTEL GINZA" from the 6th to the 10th floor, making it a global flagship store where the world of MUJI comes together. Our company was in charge of construction of ATELIER MUJI GINZA on the 6th floor and the hotel lobby and restaurant of MUJI HOTEL GINZA. <Client's Request> In order to embody the world view that Ryohin Keikaku has cultivated over the years and the designer's vision, a lot of time was spent selecting interiors materials and deciding on the plan. As a construction company, we understood their approach, but our challenge and the client's request was to complete the project within the predetermined period. <Solution> In order to achieve the best results within the limited time, we held countless meetings with UDS and aimed to bring their vision to life. While completing the project within the given timeframe was a "request," it was only thanks to the cooperation of Ryohin Keikaku and UDS that we were able to achieve this. <Our Project Members> [Sales/Project Management] Taisuke Kawagishi [Production/ construction] Soji Wakasugi, Yoshito Hamabe, Naoto Higashiyamazaki, Yuna Kawai, Ryohei Sakaki

"An Experiential Cafe Overflowing with Love for Cars" This is the first motorsport-themed cafe to open at "MEGA WEB," Toyota Motor Corporation's experiential theme park. It's not just a cafe with cars in it; the styling is designed to subtly stimulate interest in cars. A large table modeled after the Nürburgring circuit in Germany, where Toyota Motor Corporation and other automakers from all over the world participate for development, is placed in the center, and the cafe is adorned with goods that will stir the hearts of car enthusiasts and art that can be enjoyed by children and adults alike. This circuit-modeled table is the symbol of the cafe and is concept design as a communication belt that encourages natural conversations among people. In fact, it is bustling with people taking pictures in various places, and many conversations can be heard. We hope that families, friends, and sometimes even strangers will connect and expand their relationships through conversations about motorsport. The machines that are the heart of the cafe are actual racing cars that have competed in races, creating a realistic atmosphere. In addition, furniture concept design using only parts from Toyota cars has been created and can only be seen here. More than just furniture, it's furniture with a message, making it popular with both Japanese people and many foreign tourists. The food, made with carefully selected ingredients, includes lunch plates where you can choose your main and side dishes, as well as soy smoothies and soy milk donuts made with soy milk and okara from a long-established tofu shop, and gluten-free soy brownies, creating a place where people of all ages can enjoy a meal with peace of mind. This reflects Toyota Motor Corporation's initial philosophy of allowing people who might be somewhat distant from motorsport, such as women and children, to naturally experience the world of motorsport while enjoying the cafe. We focused on providing a real experience that cannot be found in a cafe that simply displays cars, creating a space where not only core car fans but also young women and families can enjoy the world of motorsport after visiting the cafe. <Our Project Members> [Sales/Project Management] Takuya Fujioka, Yukari Tange [Creative Direction] Mitsuhide Yoshinaga [design, layout] Yuzo Kosaka, So Kato [Production/ construction] Ryuichiro Katsura

This project involved the complete renovation of three floors of the Roppongi Hills Mori Tower, where GREE's Head Office are located. The project took over two years from conception and was carried out in multiple phases. The concept of this project was "to showcase GREE's craftsmanship." Having established Head Office in Roppongi Hills Mori Tower approximately nine years ago, GREE returned to its roots and expressed its passion for craftsmanship in the office space. In a space where many workers supporting GREE's three pillars—game business, advertising and media business, and live entertainment business—are present, we created interiors and furnishings of the entrance, lounge, café, and Future Labo, emphasizing the quality of the materials used to express the image of creating high-quality products. Project members, along with clients, were actually involved in construction of the furnishings on-site, resulting in a space imbued with the passion for craftsmanship. D-Sign Co., Ltd. handled overall project management, and Puddle Co., Ltd. was responsible for concept design planning. [Customer Feedback] In the new space created by NOMURA Co.,Ltd., the number of events and other activities has quadrupled compared to before the renovation, and the number of visitors is also on the rise, bringing back vibrancy to our office. The space and furnishings have been meticulously designed down to the smallest detail, allowing us to welcome our clients with confidence. <Our Project Members> [Sales & Project Management] Kaori Murakami, Shuichi Sakashita [Production & construction] Naoto Tominaga

A community space where people can connect with each other through their daily lives and the town, a place where people can call out "Hey!" We proposed opening the condominium sales center to the community so that local residents and new residents who will be living in the condominium can get to know each other. For local residents, this would allow them to have positive feelings towards the large apartment complex that will be built and to get a feel for the atmosphere of future residents even before it is completed. At the same time, we aimed to create a space that would be comfortable for prospective buyers. [Client's Challenges/Requests] Early integration between new condominium residents and the community is a major challenge. Given this social background, this project started with the idea that the sales center needed to be a starting point for a community that would be suitable for such a request. [Solution] As a starting point for the community, the sales center was planned based on a "traditional Japanese house" so that it would function as a "place" where "people who already live" and "people who will live" in the community can connect, drop by, and interact. The "earthen floor" connects the exterior and interior spaces, the "living room" is a place where users can converse, and the "veranda" is a space where people can easily chat with local residents. Through these concept design, we were able to visualize the local community and provide an updated lifestyle. [Customer's Voice] We received cooperation in many aspects, from concept creation, planning, introduction of operators, design, and construction, and we believe this project was only possible because of your company's teamwork. Thank you very much. <Our Project Members> [Sales/Project Management] Shinpei Watanabe, Yuri Utsugi [Planning] Shoko Miyazaki, Taku Sugimoto [design, layout] Ryo Onishi, Hiroaki Koshizen, Kenta Omoto [Production/ construction] Soji Wakasugi Photography: Nakasa & Partners Co., Ltd. Masato Kono