Like the best examples of contemporary design, Birch pavilion Stoke Newington of London revealed its sophistication through restraint, allowing the existing landscape to guide its form and function. As the name suggests, light filters through three birch trees, put shady shadow on a micro cement floor – a difference and manufactured form of nature that catches the essence N4 architecture Design philosophy. The backyard pavilion has a permanent material and acoustic design for a multi -purpose workspace and music room.
Inside, a careful material palette interacts between competitive demands. Here, acoustic requirements for listening to music are met through cork ceiling panels, while birch plywood joinry makes visual continuity with trees beyond. A table strategically laid within this place serves as a center of both functions and as a point of contemplation, oriented to frame garden scenes through the permeable structure of the building.
N4 said: “Our customers came to us with a clear vision: they wanted a low maintenance building that stands on the test of time, easily a combination in the scenario. His decision to stay in this house for a long period left everything about the project. The brief clear was: The music for listening to the beautiful CD collection puts the space area and in the cold storage. We chose durable, durable material to reflect that vision. For us, stability begins with thoughtful physical options, ensuring that this place is ensured by grace, reducing its environmental effects. The primary structure is made of wood, a low carbon, renewable resource, and metal cladding is completely reusable. Inside, birch plywood joinery continues the natural theme, while cork roofs increase the sounds to listen to music. ,
The relation of the pavilion with your site pays special attention. Instead of dominating the peripheral of the garden, it acts as a mediator between manicure and wild space. From the outside, the subtle circular design of the pavilion gradually reveals itself. Recurrence of vertical wooden beams – each is exactly placed in their vacancy – the organic is kept accurately – creates a permeable range that defines and dissolves the edge of the structure.
For more information about N4 architecture, see n4architecture.co.uk,
photography by Joshua page,
