Dezeen Debate options "unsettling" staggered housing on Japanese hillside

The most recent version of our Dezeen Debate e-newsletter encompasses a staggered housing improvement by architect Kengo Kuma. Subscribe to Dezeen Debate now.
Kengo Kuma and Associates has accomplished Miyanomori, a staggered housing improvement on the backside of the Okura Mountain within the metropolis of Sapporo, Japan.
Consisting of 15 houses, the event’s staggered plan was designed to offer residents with pure gentle and scenic views.
Commenters weren’t bought on the mission. One thought the concept that one resident’s balcony is one other resident’s roof was “unsettling”, whereas one other thought the steps have been “too steep”.

Different tales on this week’s e-newsletter that fired up the feedback part embody a seven-storey museum in Limerick by Niall McLaughlin Architects, a suburban home in Croydon by Francesco Pierazzi Architects and a police station in Germany by Wulf Architekten.
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