In the rare air above the horizon of Tokyo, Peaceful The first standalone branded residences tried to cover urban density with urban density with natural peace, global luxury, and urban density with intimate domestic locations with hotel-grade features. In a cooperation between Peli Clarke & Partners And interior designer Yabu pushelbergThe project status about Japan’s highest residential building serves as a physical and metaphor statement about luxury residential design in the 21st century.
Cooperation revealed a sophisticated dialogue between the external monument and internal intimacy. His approach turned into a series of experiences that began at the entrance of a private surface that begins to a series of carefully considered to be carefully considered by Mori JP Tower. Here, designers install their fundamental subject with a dramatic stress between weight and weightlessness. A monumental suspended sculpture appears to defy gravity because it floats above a cool reflection pond, turning the entry into a reflective range that creates a natural break.
Vlad Doronin, CEO of Aman Group and Chairman of the owner Vlad Doronin, says, “Aman Residence, Aman represents a deep immersion in the Aman lifestyle in the heart of the city and set a new standard for luxury habitats not only in Japan but also globally in Japan Does. The execution of this project is second-to-no-to-no, with considering every detail and refinement in the design, which creates a quick spirit of calm, sanctuary and peace on arrival and a successful cooperation between Aman and Mori Building Company Represents The scale and quality of features, and especially Aman Spa and Lounge, display our commitment to give reverence to the highest level of living. ,
The material palette is kept neutral and cool, which is described by Yabu Pushelberg as muted and economical colors that mimic the layers of the Earth. This strategy extends beyond beauty only – it represents a deep understanding of luxury residential design in the era of environmental consciousness. Carefully integration of water features, natural materials and reflective places accepts the psychological requirement of natural contexts in a dense urban environment.
Traditional Japanese spatial concepts are re -interpreted through contemporary materials and technologies, while western perceptions of rest are refined through Japanese principles of restraint. The result is neither strictly Japanese nor Western, but a new vocabulary of luxury that speaks for global sensations while remaining in the local context.
Courtesy of photography Peace,
