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Case Study Presentation

This document presents a case study comparing the Bharat Cameron Valley Tea House in India to the Jo-an Tea Room in Japan. It analyzes and compares various architectural elements of the two structures like shape, site context, circulation, hierarchy of spaces, construction materials, and influence of culture. Floor plans, elevations and diagrams are provided to illustrate differences in structural system, spatial configuration, and design approaches between the commercial Indian tea house and the private Japanese tea ceremony room.

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Hans Rama
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191 views25 pages

Case Study Presentation

This document presents a case study comparing the Bharat Cameron Valley Tea House in India to the Jo-an Tea Room in Japan. It analyzes and compares various architectural elements of the two structures like shape, site context, circulation, hierarchy of spaces, construction materials, and influence of culture. Floor plans, elevations and diagrams are provided to illustrate differences in structural system, spatial configuration, and design approaches between the commercial Indian tea house and the private Japanese tea ceremony room.

Uploaded by

Hans Rama
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CASE STUDY

BHARAT CAMERON VALLEY TEA HOUSE

CASE STUDY
VIEW

CASE STUDY
ELEVATION

FRONT

BACK

CASE STUDY
ELEVATION

LEFT

RIGHT

CASE STUDY
FLOOR PLAN

OFFICE
SOUVENIR SHOP
SHOP
CAFE
KITCHEN

CASE STUDY

TOILET
VOID
OFFICE

CASE STUDY

CASE STUDY
CHANGES OF ROOF DESIGN IN RESPOND TO SITE

After Now Year 2013

Before Year 2007

CASE STUDY
SPECIFIC ELEMENT IN RESPOND TO SITE

CASE STUDY

COMPARISON JAPANESE TEA HOUSE

CASE STUDY
Tea house (Ochaya)

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.

Tea Room (Chashitsu)

In Japanese tradition, architectural space designed used for tea


ceremony gathering.
also refer as sukiya style synonym for chashitsu.

CASE STUDY
JO AN CHASHITSU (TEA ROOM)

CASE STUDY

CASE STUDY
JO-AN TEA ROOM

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

CASE STUDY
FLOOR PLAN

Tokonoma
Mizuya dko - 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

CASE STUDY
ELEVATION

CASE STUDY
INTERIOR STRUCTURE OF THE CHASHITSU

a three-quarter size tamaeza


a 2.5 mat for kyakudatami

CASE STUDY
COMPARATION BY ANALYSIS DIAGRAM
Bharat Tea House

Jo-an Tea Room

STRUCTURE

STRUCTURE

CIRCULATION

CIRCULATION

CASE STUDY
HIERARCHY BY SPACE, SHAPE

HIERARCHY BY SPACE, SHAPE


NONE

HIERARCHY BY FUNCTION

HIERARCHY BY FUNCTION

UNIT TO WHOLE

UNIT TO WHOLE

CASE STUDY
AGGREGATION

AGGREGATION

ROTATION

ROTATION
NONE

NATURAL LIGHT

NATURAL LIGHT

CASE STUDY
HORIZONTAL & VERTICAL

HORIZONTAL & VERTICAL

RHYTHM

RHYTHM

PROPORTION

PROPORTION

CASE STUDY
REPETITION

REPETITION

VENTILATION

VENTILATION

PANORAMA

PANORAMA

CASE STUDY
COMPARISON OF ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS
Jo- an Tea Room

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

CASE STUDY
Door type: Single Leaf Door

Door type: Sliding door

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

THANK YOU

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