https://www.frameweb.com/article/living/this-home-was-renovated-to-store-20000-books-what-can-it-teach-about-agile-living?utm_source=Frame+Newsletters&utm_campaign=039db18cac-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_11_08_2022_14_17__COPY_01&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_cd91c750f2-039db18cac-33668575&mc_cid=039db18cac&mc_eid=5f7c46731d
THE NEXT SPACE 8 SEPTEMBER 2023 |  |
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We often think of agility as a space’s ability to adapt in the short term, manifesting spatially as transformable furniture or something else of the sort. However, agility can also be thought about in terms of longevity; the more relevant a space to its users the less it needs to change over time. Today’s top post, a home renovated to accommodate its owner’s 20,000 book collection in Beijing’s Chaoyang district not only maintains its long-term relevance to its occupant but also in its surrounding architectural context. Read the full story and more about Chaoffice’s intervention below. KAYLA DOWLING EDITOR |
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 | LIVING
This home was renovated to store 20,000 books. What can it teach about agile living? To house the client’s book collection of 20,000, Chaoffice renovated a Chaoyang, China, home, balancing the occupant’s needs and the surrounding architectural context.
To house the client’s collection of 20,000 books, Chaoffice renovated a Beijing home, balancing the occupant’s needs and the surrounding architectural context. Key features Chaoffice designed the House Under the Boat as a home and study for a professor in Beijing district Chaoyang, The home is located near the Chaobai River wetlands. It was renovated to accommodate the academic’s collection of 20,000 books while respecting the local architectural style and scale. It was clear
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Chaoyang, Beijing, China
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