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Located on the southern slope of a hill in Tama, on the border of Kanagawa and Tokyo, Tama House is a striking architectural work designed by Cheng Hao Chung Architect. Surrounded by rolling terrain and a serene Buddhist cemetery, this home merges bold concrete elements with the natural landscape, creating a unique and immersive living experience. The house consists of two levels: a partially submerged basement housing bedrooms, washrooms, and a garage, and an upper platform where massive freestanding concrete walls define the space. These towering monoliths create a sense of mystery while maintaining an open connection with the surrounding streetscape. Inside, the living room and kitchen are sunken 40 cm below the platform level, enhancing the depth and intimacy of the space. A wooden flat roof, along with strategically placed skylights, brings in natural light, creating a play of sunlight and shadows throughout the day. With its fusion of brutalist aesthetics, thoughtful spatial design, and harmonious integration with nature, Tama House offers a tranquil yet bold architectural statement. Architects: Cheng Hao Chung Architect Area: 116 m² Year: 2024 Photographs: Toshihiro Sobajima, Takumi Otsuki Lead Architect: Cheng Hao Chung Implement Collaborators: Chang Poyun, Chu Ihsuan, Pan Yue Engineering & Consulting - Structural: Jun Yanagimuro Constructor: sekkeikomu Country: Japan 🔔 Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and turn on notifications for more in-depth architectural reviews on Archinest! Backsound : Fluidscape by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...