Kuma have a creed, is to integrate nature into their buildings; and also coincides with Rolex, the company has always been to protect the natural world, and therefore very supportive of Kengo Kuma designed this style, but also committed to the natural environment into downtown Dallas busy streets. Each protruding edges of the floor are covered with plants, two rooftop open space and ground all around the garden. This is a “Green” elements of the third generation of landscape architects Yamauchi Zhenwen (Sadafumi Uchiyama) provided for the building. These activities space with trees, and the ground around the construction of a waterfall and small pool.
Kengo Kuma’s design has always been a reference traditional Japanese architecture, this building is no exception. The dividing line between indoor outdoor fusion, he was particularly interested. He was always careful to put a hollow space and a balcony
falso Omegaorologi replicaOmega Replica zoned out, that “side edge” (engawa). “In the traditional Japanese room, it is essential to create a hollow space, its function is not clear. But it is also a good way to Dallas, hot summer to cope with.” He said.
Shape and surface Kengo happiness of the Rolex building disintegrated, superb, wonderful workmanship. Each piece rises three floors begin with a visor from the outside cover. “We want to bring out the impression of light, so thin aluminum plate as a sun visor using the bottom of a similar grain pattern etched edges make very precise, sharp edges as much as possible to be made thinner, because the edges form an important part of our overall design Dallas sun is very strong, so we will set the visor depth of 400 mm. green will also be reflected to the balcony inside the building where the sun adoption. ”
The office building in Dallas, which can be described as very unique interior design, the use of wood
striking. For example Boardrooms walls and ceilings are lined up rows of raised wood; wood staff lounge ceiling layers overlap; floor reception area walls are decorated with Edo samurai arts and crafts, all of which are made with wooden slats.