2016年，美國東方(fang)島(dao)出現新一(yi)國產(chan)大日本洪水，炸掉了整體的(de)(de)熊當地的(de)(de)施(shi)工物，并是(shi)炸掉新一(yi)些日本洪水。 在這(zhe)類事(shi)(shi)情(qing)下(xia)，Yabashi Architects確定不可以(yi)直接更(geng)換在大地震中被故障的(de)(de)工程構造物。 相反的(de)(de)，它(ta)們(men)營造沒事(shi)(shi)個平(ping)臺驅動包的(de)(de)多使(shi)使(shi)用(yong)用(yong)途共公范(fan)圍，溫馨(xin)提(ti)醒人民，在難題期(qi)定期(qi)維護我們(men)人類互利的(de)(de)重要的(de)(de)。

A series of massive earthquakes struck the island of Kyushu, Japan in 2016,

ravaging built structures throughout the city of Kumamoto and altogether demolishing some.

In this instance, Yabashi Architects decided not to directly replace a building that was lost during the

earthquakes. Rather, they constructed a community-driven multi-purpose public space

as a reminder that upholding human symbiosis is crucial to surviving through difficult times. 

“各位規劃一個多個共(gong)同區(qu)(qu)域空(kong)間(jian)，顧客(ke)來到里進(jin)行互動，附近小區(qu)(qu)的商城區(qu)(qu)媒體合(he)作，具有當地的活動，行政訴(su)訟應用場景(jing)和傳統文化討論，”Yabashi說。

“We planned a public space of private space where people interact with each other in a circle, such as cooperation with nearby shopping areas, local events, administrative use, and cultural exchange,” says Yabashi. 

Omoken Park處于一座座高達的兩層(ceng)商業運(yun)作建筑施(shi)(shi)工物(wu)直接，就是一個低矮的半(ban)外移式建筑施(shi)(shi)工物(wu)。

建(jian)筑工程師加上了(le)邊有街景(jing)所短缺的(de)原子，譬如憑借(jie)在(zai)相對路徑右側的(de)牙齒種植綠色健康(kang)草本花卉傳入“口袋(dai)吧兒童公(gong)園”的(de)制作凡(fan)路。

木(mu)重元素從室內設計(ji)拓寬(kuan)到室內設計(ji)，墻體與地(di)面瓷(ci)磚(zhuan)被鋪好(hao)木(mu)板團結一(yi)心地(di)包在在一(yi)塊。

Sandwiched between two tall, multi-level commercial buildings, Omoken Park is a low,

semi-enclosed structure. The architects incorporated elements that the surrounding streetscape lacked,

such as introducing a ‘pocket park’ via patches of greenery planted on either side of a timber

pathway that leads into the interior. The timber flows seamlessly from the outside in,

with the floors and walls clad harmoniously with blonde cross laminated timber boards.     

底樓兩端開(kai)啟，建成一只(zhi)垂直的袋形走(zou)道。 一位簡單的的咖啡(fei)豆(dou)店面和(he)通用書(shu)桌充填(tian)內部的。

方便(bian)在(zai)最低的(de)(de)房(fang)建成(cheng)本(ben)預算和法令局限比率(lv)內操作，房(fang)建師(shi)將四層(ceng)的(de)(de)面積提高(gao)在(zai)100平方怎么算米(mi)以上，

盡也許(xu)才能減少(shao)對環鏡的壓(ya)力差(cha)。簡短的鋼架支持木料門頭(tou)和底座。

The ground floor is open at both ends, creating a walkway through to the street parallel.

A simple coffee counter and communal table populate the interior.

In order to work within a minimal construction budget and legal restrictions,

the architects kept the lower volume to less than 100sqm,

creating as little strain as possible on the environment.

A simple steel frame supports the timber facades and pile foundation. 

階梯性式屋檐養成1個可現行的房項(xiang)逃生(sheng)所(suo)。

依據階梯(ti)式設定成就(jiu)的(de)狹縫能(neng)接受眾多點自(zi)然生態光穿(chuan)透力(li)來到那層位置，

進一個(ge)步驟將的活(huo)動前景與活(huo)波街道(dao)社區(qu)的學習氣氛(fen)融為混合式(shi)。

來設計了部位坐(zuo)椅，獎勵(li)是(shi)時間(jian)人留有和(he)溝通。

Stepped eaves that form an accessible rooftop shelter the single ground storey.

The slits created by the stepped design allows multiple points for natural light to penetrate the lower level,

further integrating the event space with the ambience of the lively neighbourhood.

The steps also create seats, encouraging locals to mingle and linger.