House of Linked Eaves — Built with Japanese Proportions and Materials｜Exterior
House of Linked Eaves — Built with Japanese Proportions and Materials｜Exterior
House of Linked Eaves — Built with Japanese Proportions and Materials｜Approach
Entrance with tiles showing firing variation and with deliberately large, roughly finished grout joints.
The transom contains a musō-mado (paired window); the sliding lattice also contributes to thermal regulation.
A niche bathed in morning light.
House of Linked Eaves — Built with Japanese Proportions and Materials｜Living Room
House of Linked Eaves — Built with Japanese Proportions and Materials｜Living Room
House of Linked Eaves — Built with Japanese Proportions and Materials｜Living Room
The fireplace's fire links the tatami-floored living room, the library, and the dining area.
House of Linked Eaves — Built with Japanese Proportions and Materials｜Living Room
House of Linked Eaves — Built with Japanese Proportions and Materials｜Stairs
Household flow and storage contribute to the richness of daily life. Both the washroom and the kitchen feature custom-built furniture.
Shoji screens partition the dining and living areas; their upper sections are open to accommodate the air-conditioning.
House of Linked Eaves — Built with Japanese Proportions and Materials｜Children's Room
House of Linked Eaves — Built with Japanese Proportions and Materials｜Corridor
Bedroom crafted with tatami, earthen-plaster walls, cedar, and shoji. A restful night's sleep is assured.
House of Linked Eaves — Built with Japanese Proportions and Materials｜Stairs