项目名称：蓝瓶咖啡 豊洲公园咖啡馆

地点：东京，日本

设计团队： Schemata Architects

建筑面积：279.37 m²

完工时间：2024年8月

摄影师：太田拓实

设计特色：

项目 - 坐落在东京湾畔的蓝瓶咖啡最新咖啡馆，重新构想了建筑、公共空间和城市景观之间的关系。由Schemata Architects设计，豊洲公园咖啡馆打破了传统的内外界限，创造了一种与周围公园环境无缝融合的流动空间体验。

这座300平方米的建筑通过其创新的尺度和连接方式，挑战了传统的咖啡馆设计。建筑师没有采用单一、庞大的体量，而是将咖啡馆构思为一簇人性化尺度的"小屋"，轻巧地嵌入开放的公园景观。这种有意的分割使建筑既感到亲密又开阔，模糊了建筑形态和公共空间之间的界限。

一个关键的设计策略在于空间体验的渐变方法。建筑师将整个公园转变为潜在的咖啡馆环境，通过精心设计的过渡空间，在户外、半户外和室内区域之间创造流动。大量使用玻璃和FRP（玻璃纤维增强塑料）创造了一个半透明的外壳，既保持了对东京湾的无遮挡视野，又使内部空间笼罩在柔和的漫射光中。

内部设计同样细致，通过不同的天花板高度创造了支持不同社交互动的区域。高天花板的咖啡区设有社区餐桌，鼓励社交互动，而天花板较低的另一咖啡区则提供更加私密的座位，可以欣赏公园和大海的全景。

材料在设计中扮演着关键角色，砖石延伸到室内外，消除空间边界。悬臂式的FRP桌子连接到结构柱，进一步模糊了建筑和家具之间的界限，体现了一种积极推动联系和流动性的整体设计方法。

这个项目不仅仅是一个咖啡馆，更是对城市公共空间如何与建筑互动的深刻思考。通过将建筑融入周围环境，创造出灵活、开放的空间，蓝瓶咖啡豊洲公园咖啡馆展示了建筑如何能够成为城市生活中的有机连接器。

团队 – 长坂常于1998年从东京艺术大学毕业后创立的スキーマ建築計画（Schemata Architects），已发展成为日本最具创新力的建筑事务所之一。事务所通过独特的设计方法论，将概念性思维与实体材料性相结合，不断突破空间设计的边界。

事务所总部位于东京，从创立之初就发展成为一个多学科的设计重镇，统筹处理建筑、室内和家具设计等多领域项目。事务所秉持1:1比例思维的理念运营——这种方法将每个项目，无论规模大小，都以同等严谨的态度对待空间关系和细节处理。

在长坂常的领导下，事务所因其改建项目和零售环境设计而获得国际认可，其中最著名的包括遍布全球的Blue Bottle Coffee店铺和创新的DESCENTE BLANC零售概念店。事务所的作品组合展现出非凡的多样性，从私人住宅如极简主义的Sayama Flat，到机构项目如武藏野艺术大学16号楼等。

其作品以材料诚实性、空间流动性和创新的功能解决方案为特征。事务所的设计方法常常涉及实验性的材料应用和创造性的空间规划策略，创造出既挑战传统建筑范式又保持功能完整性的环境。这种方法为他们赢得了来自全球文化机构、零售品牌和私人客户的众多委托，使Schemata Architects成为当代建筑话语中的突出声音。

Project Name: Blue Bottle Coffee Toyosu Park Cafe

Location: Tokyo, Japan

Design Team: Schemata Architects

Size: 279.37 m²

Completion Date: August 2024

Photographer: Takumi Ota

Feature：

Project - Nestled along the waterfront of Tokyo Bay, Blue Bottle Coffee's latest cafe reimagines the relationship between architecture, public space, and urban landscape. Designed by Jo Nagasaka of Schemata Architects, the Toyosu Park Cafe breaks down traditional boundaries between interior and exterior, creating a fluid spatial experience that seamlessly integrates with its surrounding park environment.

The 300-square-meter structure challenges conventional cafe design through its innovative approach to scale and connectivity. Rather than imposing a singular, monolithic volume, the architects have composed the cafe as a cluster of human-scaled "huts" that nestle gently into the open park landscape. This deliberate fragmentation allows the building to feel both intimate and expansive, blurring the lines between built form and public space.

A key design strategy lies in the gradational approach to spatial experience. The architects have transformed the entire park into a potential cafe environment, with carefully designed transitional spaces that flow between outdoor, semi-outdoor, and indoor zones. Extensive use of glass and FRP (Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic) creates a translucent envelope that allows uninterrupted views of Tokyo Bay while bathing the interior in soft, diffused light.

The interior is equally thoughtful, with varying ceiling heights creating distinct zones that support different social interactions. The high-ceilinged Cafe 2 features community tables that encourage social engagement, while the lower-ceilinged Cafe 1 offers more intimate seating with panoramic views of the park and sea.

Materiality plays a crucial role in the design, with bricks extending both inside and outside to eliminate spatial boundaries. Cantilevered FRP tables connected to structural columns further blur the distinction between architecture and furniture, creating a holistic design approach that celebrates connection and fluidity.

Design Team - Schemata Architects, established in 1998 by visionary architect Jo Nagasaka, has emerged as one of Japan's most innovative architectural practices, consistently pushing the boundaries of spatial design through a distinctive methodology that bridges conceptual thinking with hands-on materiality.

Founded upon graduating from Tokyo University of the Arts, Nagasaka's studio has evolved into a multidisciplinary powerhouse, orchestrating projects across architectural, interior, and furniture design. The practice, headquartered in Tokyo's Sendagaya district, operates under a philosophy that emphasizes 1:1 scale thinking—an approach that treats every project, regardless of scale, with the same rigorous attention to detail and spatial relationship.

Under Nagasaka's leadership, the firm has garnered international recognition for its adaptive reuse projects and retail environments, notably the globally acclaimed Blue Bottle Coffee outlets and the innovative DESCENTE BLANC retail concept. The practice's portfolio demonstrates exceptional versatility, from private residences like the minimalist Sayama Flat to institutional projects such as the Musashino Art University Building No.16.

Schemata's work is characterized by its material honesty, spatial fluidity, and innovative programming solutions. The firm's methodology often involves experimental material applications and creative space-planning strategies, resulting in environments that challenge conventional architectural paradigms while maintaining functional integrity. This approach has earned them numerous commissions for cultural institutions, retail brands, and private clients worldwide, establishing Schemata as a leading voice in contemporary architectural discourse.