Case Study Presentation
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CASE STUDY
• Japan During Edo Period, refer to a place of entertainment with Geisha or a place where couples seeking privacy could go.
• The establishment did not mainly serve tea, instead dedicated to entertainment.
• In Japanese tradition, architectural space designed used for tea ceremony gathering.
• also refer as sukiya style synonym for chashitsu.
Tea Room (Chashitsu)
Tea house (Ochaya)
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• built by Urakusai Oda, and a famous tea master.
• locate at to Inuyama in Aichi Prefecture
• become a National Treasure in 1951, is said to be one of the three finest teahouses in the country.
• Simple in its design in accordance with Tea Ceremony rules
• Approached throughout the roji or 'dewy ground' garden
JO-AN TEA ROOM
FLOOR PLAN
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•Tokonoma• Mizuya dōko - literally water room•Mizuya- tea preparation area •Sunken hearth- the fire pit•Sadouguchi - door for host to enter the tea room•Nijiriguchi- a 'wriggle-in' or 'crawl-through' entrance for guest
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• a three-quarter size tamaeza• a 2.5 mat for kyakudatami
INTERIOR STRUCTURE OF THE CHASHITSU
COMPARATION BY ANALYSIS DIAGRAM
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Bharat Tea House Jo-an Tea Room
STRUCTURE STRUCTURE
CIRCULATION CIRCULATION
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HIERARCHY BY SPACE, SHAPE HIERARCHY BY SPACE, SHAPE NONE
HIERARCHY BY FUNCTION HIERARCHY BY FUNCTION
UNIT TO WHOLE UNIT TO WHOLE
COMPARISON OF ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS
Bharat Tea House
• Influence : Malay ,Indian • Influence : Japanese Chashitsu
• Building Shape: Planar • Building Shape: Square Hut
• Site: Tea Plantation • Site: Garden (Original located at Kenni ji Temple)
• Commercialize • Private
Jo- an Tea Room
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• Door type: Single Leaf Door • Door type: Sliding door
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• Window: Colored Glass • Window: Shoji Paper
• Wall: Concrete • Wall: Wood, Plaster
• Flooring: Homogeneous porcelain tiles
• Flooring: Height raise Tatami ,wood
• Column: Metal and concrete • Column: Wood