If you are watching the Japanese TV program "All-in-one House Makeover", you must be very surprised by the creative ideas and magical renovation ideas of the experts in the program! In addition, Japan is a small and densely populated country. , facing the same housing dilemma as Taiwan, we must make full use of the existing space to create the greatest utility function. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why the Japanese love to invent some small daily necessities?! Ha~
But what we are going to look at today is Hotel Shabby Shabby, a hotel in Germany. It posted a challenge to the world, inviting experts from all over the world, and using a limited budget of ?250 (converted to about NT$10,000), they set up orders in the city of Mannheim. There are 22 unexpected areas, and it is necessary to use existing materials in the area or recycle and reuse them. After digging out various materials, temporary cabins can be built on the spot. This event is paired with the local art festival Mannheim’s Theater der Welt 2014 festival, with procedures and regulations designed by famous Portuguese architects Nuno Pimenta and Frederico Martins.
The Hedonist, designed by Nuno Pimenta, is a tribute to the late German-American architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. It overlooks the Neckar River. The main body is made of wooden pallets, wooden beams, and The cabin is made of corrugated glass-plastic steel panels and metal pipe columns. You can also choose to close the curtains at night. However, the designer’s suggestion is that since you have an excellent and unparalleled view, you can enjoy the beautiful riverside. Night view, then, why do you need curtains?
As for other huts, most of them were built by Raumlaborberlin, a joint architectural studio based in Berlin. For example, the local Collini Bay Resort built a series of beach huts located next to the bay, while also overlooking the entire harbor. The scene, looking at the sunset in the west, I think no matter how irritable the mood is, it will settle down!
Next, the Feuer and Flamme, which looks like a pointed protrusion, is inspired by the shape of a flame and is based on the concept of a combination of old water pipes, wooden boards and other objects on the roof.
The Monumotel, which is also made of wooden panels, houses a statue of the German philosopher Friedrich Schiller. The outstretched hands are just enough for you to hang your belongings ~ Ha!
The 3 Lichter Hotel is built on iron pipe foundations on the ground, along the bank of the Neckar River. The floor is also made of spliced ??wooden boards. There are street lamps beside the road as one of the light sources, but the area is about Only average room size.
Fairy Tank uses iron pipes to build a simple frame, which provides a mattress and side table, standing on a fountain in the city center. What is unique is that the mattress is placed one after another. It is surrounded by yellow drainage pipes. The designer said that at first glance, it might look like some kind of insect in the process of "cocooning"?
The event that brought together a total of 22 creative residences started in March this year. They are all open for check-in and have been moved from the National Theater to various unique locations, including parking lots, army camps, and suspended buildings. There are cabins in the trees.