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Rooftecture OT2 by Shuhei Endo<a href="http://www.paramodern.com">Endo Shuhei's</a> clients commissioned a home that would provide privacy and an abundance of natural light and ventilation in a densely packed area of Osaka, Japan. Sounds like a tall order, right? Not so for Endo, who folded a perforated metal skin over the very narrow Rooftecture OT2 home that is flanked by buildings on three sides. Then the designer punched a <a href="http://inhabitat.com/tag/skylights/">pair of skylights</a> into the roof to allow the light pour in.1
Rooftecture OT2 by Shuhei EndoThe perforated metal skin and clean interior contrast in this Japanese home2
Rooftecture OT2 by Shuhei EndoA family of five wanted a private home amid Osaka's busy urban environment3
Rooftecture OT2 by Shuhei EndoThe folded metal facade creates privacy while permitting natural light and ventilation at the same time4
Rooftecture OT2 by Shuhei EndoThe perforations create an interesting light play inside as well5
Rooftecture OT2 by Shuhei EndoThe designer used sustainable OSB for the interior shell and finishings6
Rooftecture OT2 by Shuhei EndoA central winding stair links the three floors and various functions7







