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Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
Tatsumi Negishi Architectural Studio
Tatsumi Negishi Architectural Studio

Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves|Case Studies|A Design of Warmth Where the Flicker of Fire Embraces Life

Author: Qurasuki Editorial Department
A wood-burning stove is more than just a heating appliance; it brings rich expression and warmth to life. Placed at the center of the home, the flickering flames bring a sense of tranquility to the space and encourage family gatherings.
In terms of design, efficient heating is achieved by considering insulation performance and heat circulation, through the layout of voids and partitions. The installation of the chimney and fire prevention measures are also meticulously planned to create a safe environment. A layout that considers firewood storage and access is also essential for comfortable daily living.
  • House Nestled Among the Trees|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    Tea ceremony entrance leading to the mizuya (tea preparation area); above the hearth hangs the kama-hirukugi(kettle hook); the alcove (tokonoma) is tatami-floored with karakami paper on the back wall
    Archiplace
    Archiplace
    502 Palm House Hatsudai, 1-20-2 Honmachi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo
    Wood-Burning Stove
    Tea Garden
    Tea Room
    Terrace
    Living with Nature
    LivingWithNature
    WoodBurningStove
    Terrace
    TeaRoom
    TeaGarden
  • House in Hotaka-Ariake|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Hotaka-Ariake4
    KASA ARCHITECTS
    KASA ARCHITECTS
    2-21-2-1S Fuda, Chofu City, Tokyo
    Open House
    Wood-Burning Stove
    Shop-House
    Live-Work Integration
    House with Doma
    Exposed Beam
    Natural Modern
    Fully Openable Sash
    WoodBurningStove
    LivingWithNature
    OpenHouse
  • Uchi no Uchi|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    Uchi no Uchi11
    Mitsuhiro Kojima Architects
    Mitsuhiro Kojima Architects
    426-1-101 Higashisin-machi, Ota City, Gunma Prefecture
    Entrance Doma
    Doma Living
    Wood-Burning Stove
    High Ceiling
    WoodBurningStove
    EarthenFloorLivingRoom
    EntranceEarthenFloor
    HighCeiling
  • House in Karuizawa|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Karuizawa11
    Kurashi no Jōzōsho
    Kurashi no Jōzōsho
    4-14-12 Honkugenuma, Fujisawa City, Kanagawa Prefecture
    Spiral Staircase
    Wood-Burning Stove
    Void
    Living with Nature
    LivingWithNature
    WoodBurningStove
    DoubleHeightSpace
  • House in Oku-Musashi|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Oku-Musashi13
    Mochizuki Architectural Atelier
    Mochizuki Architectural Atelier
    2-23-1-1248 Yoyogi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo / 614 Katakura-cho, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo
    Doma Living
    Two-Family House
    Built-in Garage
    Built-inGarage
    EarthenFloorLivingRoom
    Two-GenerationHouse
  • House in Akigawa|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Akigawa6
    Atelier Cotocoto
    Atelier Cotocoto
    4 Sekimachiminami, Nerima-ku, Tokyo
    DIY
    Courtyard
    Scenic View
    Circulation Flow
    Living with Nature
    Natural Modern
    LivingWithNature
    Courtyard
    WoodBurningStove
    CirculationFlow

wood-stove

Wood-Burning Stove and LDK: An Open Home Design that Brings the Flame and the Family Closer.

Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves |LDK

Placing a wood-burning stove in the center of the LDK (living-dining-kitchen) allows natural warm air to circulate throughout the large space, creating a warm gathering place for the family. The far-infrared effect of the stove provides a pleasant warmth, adding a rich color to family conversations and mealtimes.
In the design, it is important to use a void or ceiling fan to promote warm air circulation and to consider a layout that balances with the cooking space. Attention to ventilation and moisture control, as well as placing firewood storage near the LDK, enhances usability.

  • I Know Only Contentment|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    I Know Only Contentment4
    AS IT IS Co., Ltd.
    AS IT IS Co., Ltd.
    576 O, Tsukuba City, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
    Narrow House
    Borrowed Scenery
    Piano
    Natural Modern
  • Urban Presence in the Countryside|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    Urban Presence in the Countryside4
    AS IT IS Co., Ltd.
    AS IT IS Co., Ltd.
    576 O, Tsukuba City, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
    Wood Deck
    Mindful Living
    Natural Modern
  • House Nestled Among the Trees|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    Opening the wooden sash sliding doors creates a level connection between the LDK and the deck terrace
    Archiplace
    Archiplace
    502 Palm House Hatsudai, 1-20-2 Honmachi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo
    Wood-Burning Stove
    Tea Garden
    Tea Room
    Terrace
    Living with Nature
    LivingWithNature
    WoodBurningStove
    Terrace
    TeaRoom
    TeaGarden
  • House in Saku|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Saku7
    KASA ARCHITECTS
    KASA ARCHITECTS
    2-21-2-1S Fuda, Chofu City, Tokyo
    Workspace
    Doma Living
    Outdoor Living
    Japanese Modern
    Void
    Exposed Beam
  • House in Saku|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Saku9
    KASA ARCHITECTS
    KASA ARCHITECTS
    2-21-2-1S Fuda, Chofu City, Tokyo
    Workspace
    Doma Living
    Outdoor Living
    Japanese Modern
    Void
    Exposed Beam
  • House in Ashiya|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Ashiya14
    Abax Architects
    Abax Architects
    203 Higashi-Shin Building, 1-7-12 Awaza, Nishi-ku, Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture
    Tile Deck
    Water Basin
    Resort Style
    Scenic View
    Second-Floor Living
    Exposed Beam
    ScenicView
    2FLDK
    ResortStyle
    ReflectingPool
    ExposedBeams

wood-stove × LDK

Wood-Burning Stove and Living Room: Welcoming a Stove into the Living Room, a Center of Relaxation Created by Flame and Furniture.

Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves |Living Room

Installing a wood-burning stove in the living room creates a flame at the center of the space, where visual tranquility and warmth coexist. Furniture placement should consider ease of viewing the fire and the workflow for adding firewood, and ensuring safety is also important.
Utilizing highly insulated walls and a void increases the efficiency of warm air diffusion and prevents excessive temperature differences. If there are children or pets, safety measures such as installing a fence are taken to create a comfortable and secure living space.

  • House in Oku-Musashi|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Oku-Musashi13
    Mochizuki Architectural Atelier
    Mochizuki Architectural Atelier
    2-23-1-1248 Yoyogi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo / 614 Katakura-cho, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo
    Doma Living
    Two-Family House
    Built-in Garage
    Built-inGarage
    EarthenFloorLivingRoom
    Two-GenerationHouse
  • House in Akigawa|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Akigawa6
    Atelier Cotocoto
    Atelier Cotocoto
    4 Sekimachiminami, Nerima-ku, Tokyo
    DIY
    Courtyard
    Scenic View
    Circulation Flow
    Living with Nature
    Natural Modern
    LivingWithNature
    Courtyard
    WoodBurningStove
    CirculationFlow
  • House in Ōhora|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Ōhora4
    Kota Goto Architectural Studio
    Kota Goto Architectural Studio
    1-17-1 Unuma-Haba-chō, Kakamigahara City, Gifu Prefecture, Japan
    Minimal Design
    Mountain View House
    Scenic View
    Proportion
    Void
    Capturing Light
  • Multiple Living Spaces That Evoke a Sense of Family|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    Multiple Living Spaces That Evoke a Sense of Family5
    Mitsuhiro Kojima Architects
    Mitsuhiro Kojima Architects
    426-1-101 Higashisin-machi, Ota City, Gunma Prefecture
    Courtyard
    Wood-Burning Stove
    Void
    Wood-Burning Stove
    Courtyard
    Atrium
  • House in Takao|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Takao17
    Mochizuki Architectural Atelier
    Mochizuki Architectural Atelier
    2-23-1-1248 Yoyogi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo / 614 Katakura-cho, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo
    Doma Living
    Scenic View
    Living with Nature
    Wood Deck
    Exposed Beam
    Architect's Own House
    ArchitectsOwnResidence
    EarthenFloorLivingRoom
    WoodDeck
    ExposedBeams
  • Uchi no Uchi|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    Uchi no Uchi3
    Mitsuhiro Kojima Architects
    Mitsuhiro Kojima Architects
    426-1-101 Higashisin-machi, Ota City, Gunma Prefecture
    Entrance Doma
    Doma Living
    Wood-Burning Stove
    High Ceiling
    WoodBurningStove
    EarthenFloorLivingRoom
    EntranceEarthenFloor
    HighCeiling

wood-stove × Living Room

Wood-Burning Stove and Terrace: A Life with a Stove Connected to a Terrace. Time with a Flame that Connects Indoors and Out.

Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves |Terrace

A layout where the wood-burning stove and terrace are adjacent creates a strong sense of connection between inside and outside. A winter morning spent watching the flames through the glass while enjoying the view of the woodshed or a snowy landscape is exceptional.
Time spent splitting firewood on the terrace or enjoying coffee by the fire also becomes part of the scenery of life. Planning a short route for bringing in firewood makes it comfortable even on snowy days. Unifying the flooring design can create an impression of a natural connection between the interior and the terrace.

  • House in Saku|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Saku5
    KASA ARCHITECTS
    KASA ARCHITECTS
    2-21-2-1S Fuda, Chofu City, Tokyo
    Workspace
    Doma Living
    Outdoor Living
    Japanese Modern
    Void
    Exposed Beam
  • House Nestled Among the Trees|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    Deck terrace preserving existing trees, ideal for enjoying barbecues with friends
    Archiplace
    Archiplace
    502 Palm House Hatsudai, 1-20-2 Honmachi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo
    Wood-Burning Stove
    Tea Garden
    Tea Room
    Terrace
    Living with Nature
    LivingWithNature
    WoodBurningStove
    Terrace
    TeaRoom
    TeaGarden
  • Gaku's Simple Dwelling|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    Gaku's Simple Dwelling2
    AS IT IS Co., Ltd.
    AS IT IS Co., Ltd.
    576 O, Tsukuba City, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
    Wood-Burning Stove
    Wood Deck
    Exposed Beam
    Natural Modern
    Timber Frame
  • House in Ashiya|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Ashiya9
    Abax Architects
    Abax Architects
    203 Higashi-Shin Building, 1-7-12 Awaza, Nishi-ku, Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture
    Tile Deck
    Water Basin
    Resort Style
    Scenic View
    Second-Floor Living
    Exposed Beam
    ScenicView
    2FLDK
    ResortStyle
    ReflectingPool
    ExposedBeams
  • House in Karuizawa|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Karuizawa7
    Kurashi no Jōzōsho
    Kurashi no Jōzōsho
    4-14-12 Honkugenuma, Fujisawa City, Kanagawa Prefecture
    Spiral Staircase
    Wood-Burning Stove
    Void
    Living with Nature
    LivingWithNature
    WoodBurningStove
    DoubleHeightSpace
  • House at the Foot of Mount Takao|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House at the Foot of Mount Takao3
    Mochizuki Architectural Atelier
    Mochizuki Architectural Atelier
    2-23-1-1248 Yoyogi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo / 614 Katakura-cho, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo
    Sloped Ceiling
    Scenic View
    Wooden Sash
    Wood Deck
    ScenicView
    SlopedCeiling
    WoodenDeck
    WoodenSash

wood-stove × Terrace

Wood-Burning Stove and Exterior: A House with a Stove that Shines in its Exterior. The Seasonal Scenery and Home's Individuality Drawn by the Chimney and Materials.

Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves |Exterior

The chimney of a wood-burning stove adds a unique expression to a home's exterior. In the design, it's important to consider the surrounding environment and wind direction when determining the chimney's height and position to minimize impact on neighbors. The chimney's shape and color add rhythm and accent to the overall building design and are characteristically compatible with the warmth of natural materials.
The connection with exterior wall materials and the roof is also carefully designed in detail to enhance waterproofing and insulation performance. Placing a woodshed as part of the exterior also conveys a sense of life to the street.

  • Uchi no Uchi|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    Uchi no Uchi11
    Mitsuhiro Kojima Architects
    Mitsuhiro Kojima Architects
    426-1-101 Higashisin-machi, Ota City, Gunma Prefecture
    Entrance Doma
    Doma Living
    Wood-Burning Stove
    High Ceiling
    WoodBurningStove
    EarthenFloorLivingRoom
    EntranceEarthenFloor
    HighCeiling
  • House in Akigawa|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Akigawa2
    Atelier Cotocoto
    Atelier Cotocoto
    4 Sekimachiminami, Nerima-ku, Tokyo
    DIY
    Courtyard
    Scenic View
    Circulation Flow
    Living with Nature
    Natural Modern
    LivingWithNature
    Courtyard
    WoodBurningStove
    CirculationFlow
  • House in Hotaka-Ariake|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House in Hotaka-Ariake1
    KASA ARCHITECTS
    KASA ARCHITECTS
    2-21-2-1S Fuda, Chofu City, Tokyo
    Open House
    Wood-Burning Stove
    Shop-House
    Live-Work Integration
    House with Doma
    Exposed Beam
    Natural Modern
    Fully Openable Sash
    WoodBurningStove
    LivingWithNature
    OpenHouse
  • Multiple Living Spaces That Evoke a Sense of Family|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    Multiple Living Spaces That Evoke a Sense of Family3
    Mitsuhiro Kojima Architects
    Mitsuhiro Kojima Architects
    426-1-101 Higashisin-machi, Ota City, Gunma Prefecture
    Courtyard
    Wood-Burning Stove
    Void
    Wood-Burning Stove
    Courtyard
    Atrium
  • House at the Foot of Mount Takao|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    House at the Foot of Mount Takao1
    Mochizuki Architectural Atelier
    Mochizuki Architectural Atelier
    2-23-1-1248 Yoyogi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo / 614 Katakura-cho, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo
    Sloped Ceiling
    Scenic View
    Wooden Sash
    Wood Deck
    ScenicView
    SlopedCeiling
    WoodenDeck
    WoodenSash
  • Uchi no Uchi|Homes Featuring Wood-Burning Stoves
    Uchi no Uchi12
    Mitsuhiro Kojima Architects
    Mitsuhiro Kojima Architects
    426-1-101 Higashisin-machi, Ota City, Gunma Prefecture
    Entrance Doma
    Doma Living
    Wood-Burning Stove
    High Ceiling
    WoodBurningStove
    EarthenFloorLivingRoom
    EntranceEarthenFloor
    HighCeiling

wood-stove × Exterior

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  • 〉Case Studies
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