Building: Iikura Taxi Hayara Office Taxi Station
飯倉タクシー早良営業所 TAXI STATION
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aza-river, higashiiribe, sagara-ku, fukuoka city, fukuoka
The Iikura Taxi Sawara Station, completed in 1987, represents a notable example of functional transportation architecture from the Showa era. Designed by Yoh Design Office, this taxi station facility showcases the practical aesthetic principles characteristic of late twentieth century Japanese commercial design. Located in Sawara Ward, Fukuoka, the building demonstrates thoughtful spatial planning tailored to the operational demands of taxi services. The structure reflects the architectural philosophy of its designer through its efficient layout and integration with the surrounding urban environment. This facility exemplifies how utilitarian buildings can achieve architectural significance through careful consideration of form and function, making it of particular interest to those studying Japanese modernist commercial architecture.
The Iikura Taxi Sawara Station, completed in 1987, represents a notable example of functional transportation architecture from the Showa era. Designed by Yoh Design Office, this taxi station facility showcases the practical aesthetic principles characteristic of late twentieth century Japanese comme
...The Iikura Taxi Sawara Station, completed in 1987, represents a notable example of functional transportation architecture from the Showa era. Designed by Yoh Design Office, this taxi station facility showcases the practical aesthetic principles characteristic of late twentieth century Japanese commercial design. Located in Sawara Ward, Fukuoka, the building demonstrates thoughtful spatial planning tailored to the operational demands of taxi services. The structure reflects the architectural philosophy of its designer through its efficient layout and integration with the surrounding urban environment. This facility exemplifies how utilitarian buildings can achieve architectural significance through careful consideration of form and function, making it of particular interest to those studying Japanese modernist commercial architecture.