YINJISPACE use media professional’s unique perspective,try to explore the essence of life behind the design works.

© logo 粤ICP备19077098号

YINJISPACE use media professional’s unique perspective,try to explore the essence of life behind the design works.

© logo 粤ICP备19077098号
Japan

Case-Real

The details constitute a "worldview" and "depth", and these are the emotions or characteristics of the Japanese. The "correctness" of a space is determined by considering these details in the design.

Case-Real is an architecture and interior design studio based in Fukuoka, Japan, founded in 2000 by founder Koichi Futamata. The studio focuses on product furniture design, interior design and architectural design. They essentially recognize the space of existence through the use of ideas and methods derived from circumstances, goals, and problems.
Founder Koichi Ida is a product and space designer based in Tokyo and Fukuoka. Since 1998, he has focused on the design of interior and architecture to furniture products at home and abroad. Born in Kagoshima in 1975, he graduated from the Department of Architecture, School of Engineering, Kyushu Sangyo University in 1998. In 2013, he founded his namesake Koichi Futamata Studio in the same office. Currently, he is in charge of Case-Real, which specialises in space design, and Koichi Futamata Studio, which specialises in product design.
Koichi Futamata considers elaborate detail to be his style, as does his quest for a personal touch. Even if the concept and overall atmosphere are good, if the details are sloppy, he feels that a space is incomplete. This was important to him because the design had to be just right without feeling any discomfort. Something that is immediately felt when you walk into a space and touch this product. The only way to do this is to get every detail just right.
Some of Case-Real's designs give an impression of authentic Japanese style, and their works are "Japanese". But for designers, they don't have a standard for a Japanese design perspective. They have always believed that details constitute a "worldview" and "depth", and these are the emotions or characteristics of the Japanese. The studio pays great attention to the combination of materials and colors, believing that the "correctness" of a space is determined by considering these details in the design.

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    Design Works

    • Suzukake Azabudai Hills Store

      Leveraging the distinctive plot shape with entrances on both sides of the store, the goal was to create a space where the atmosphere harmonizes with Japanese sweets.
    • Aesop Kobe BAL

      The style incorporated Western style while using traditional Awaji tile in Japan as a material, we attempted to create a fusion between the balance of materials and shapes distinct to Kobe and the Aesop space.
    • Mikiya 4th Private Bath

      In this fourth phase of renovation, in addition to the special room“Room 22,”two private baths in different sizes,the“Kuruhi-no-yu”and the“Futami-no-yu,”
    • Arts & Science Store

      The store was built on the first floor of a corner apartment building built in the 1970s, similar to the Fukuoka City Art Museum.
    • Moln Store

      The interior design project for the travel brand "moln". The word "moln" derives from the Swedish word meaning "cloud," and reflects the desire to be a presence that is softly felt anywhere on earth.
    • Kappou Sanei

      Located at the foot of the city hill, Sanei is a Kappa restaurant founded in 1933.
    • Jurgen Lehl Aoyama

      Case Real has designed a fashion store ‘JURGEN LEHL Aoyama’ in Tokyo.
    • Aesop Nihonbashi Takashimaya

      The bridge of “Nihonbashi” was completed in 1603. Since its completion in the Edo era, this place was considered the starting point of transportation in Japan, and the center of various city functions such as finance, culture, logistics and information.
    • Aesop Sapporo

      A primeval forest of white birch in snow. Mountains also topped with snow are covered with fog creating a vague outline surrounding the city. with the architecture and man made artifacts within.
    • Aesop Shinjuku

      Aesop skincare flagship store in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan, designed by local architecture firm Case Real.