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Dupont Corian Design Studio | Morris Sato Studio Posted: 06 Jan 2010 08:18 AM PST New York-based architects Michael Morris and Yoshiko Sato of Morris Sato Studio custom-designed the Dupont Corian Design Studio using cutting-edge lighting, sound and shape technology to create a sanctuary of experience which was inspired by the Japanese concept of a “borrowed landscape”. + Project description courtesy of Morris Sato StudioConceived as a sanctuary of experience and inspired the Japanese concept of a "borrowed landscape," the Corian® Design Studio is a sensory experience where designers can look, touch, feel, and see the energy that Corian® evokes. It is a space that showcases the endless possibilities afforded by this remarkable material. Nonporous DuPont™ Corian® is a high-performing, easy-to-maintain solid surfacing material that can be fabricated into a virtually seamless surface. It can be thermoformed into custom shapes and contours, sandblasted, routed, carved, laser-etched and backlit. It can be straight and rigid or voluptuous and supple making it ideal for a wide range of applications. Located in the visual arts-centric Flatiron district of New York City, the 5,000 square-foot space is an interactive workshop where design influencers can consult with experts to address specific project needs and help bring their ideas and applications to life—from the most simple to the most advanced designs. Through a series of vignettes, the studio showcases many design possibilities for Corian's applicability in a variety of market environments including healthcare, education, hospitality, retail, office, and residential. One standout design feature of the Design Studio is the starry sky lighting, featuring 74 pieces of CNC-milled and thermoformed translucent Glacier Ice Corian®. The abstracted “heavens” above connect visitors to the application vignettes within the studio. This large-scale interactive lighting feature provides an animated array of luminous color that gently maps the visitor's movement across the space suggesting new and innovative uses of Corian®. + Project credits / dataProject: Dupont Corian Design Studio
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YN-13 House | Morris Sato Studio Posted: 06 Jan 2010 07:24 AM PST New York-based architectural firm Morris Sato Studio has designed the YN-13 House located in Shelter Island. The house was organized on its site as three independent volumes (Main, guest house and garage) enclosing a swimming pool and a courtyard, conceived as a buoyant mass and inspired by historic Japanese residential structures in Kyoto and Kanazawa, the skin is finished in bleached vertical battens and clapboard siding merge with stainless steel roofing to form a unified textured appearance between the walls and the roof. Here is the link to the interview video. + Project description courtesy of Morris Sato StudioYN-13 House is organized on its site as three independent volumes enclosing a courtyard-like space with a swimming pool at its center. The biased cut of the main house's pitched roof and its protruding corners underscore primary views of the landscape and ocean. Conceived as a buoyant mass and inspired by historic Japanese residential structures in Kyoto and Kanazawa, the house's bleached cedar vertical battens and clapboard siding merge with the standing seams of the terne-coated stainless steel roofing to visually unify the wall and roof surfaces that, over the course of a day, lends the house an aura of both permanence and temporality. On the interior, the open, loft-like first level allows for an uninterrupted diagonal flow of space, and the expansive glazing at the corners connect indoor and outdoor activities. The second level’s bedrooms are punctured with a series of openings and terraces providing light and views. A large interior void joins the first and second floors with light and air and serves as a spatial counterpoint to the masonry chimney tower on the exterior. + Project credits / dataProject: YN-13 House + All images and drawings courtesy of Morris Sato Studio![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
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