A space of 1,000 tsubo.All are yours.
Around 1899, by Koichiro Takamura (representative's great-grandfather)
A Japanese house built on a site of 1,000 tsubo.
When you open the sliding door at the entrance, there is a dirt floor, and you can go straight to the back door.
On the left is the zelkova pillar of the zelkova that supports this house, and the zelkova of zelkova.
Even though it has been over 100 years old, it is still shiny and really beautiful.
Other materials that are rare nowadays are used, so please see with your own eyes.
From the desire to leave such a precious building for future generations,
The damaged area and the water supply area were reformed into modern ones and made into accommodation facilities.
I kept the prototype as much as possible, so the room is only partitioned by bran and shoji.
Because of such a structure, we decided to stay in an inn for only one group (up to 12 people) a day, not an unspecified number of people.
A Japanese house built on a site of 1,000 tsubo.
When you open the sliding door at the entrance, there is a dirt floor, and you can go straight to the back door.
On the left is the zelkova pillar of the zelkova that supports this house, and the zelkova of zelkova.
Even though it has been over 100 years old, it is still shiny and really beautiful.
Other materials that are rare nowadays are used, so please see with your own eyes.
From the desire to leave such a precious building for future generations,
The damaged area and the water supply area were reformed into modern ones and made into accommodation facilities.
I kept the prototype as much as possible, so the room is only partitioned by bran and shoji.
Because of such a structure, we decided to stay in an inn for only one group (up to 12 people) a day, not an unspecified number of people.
