I love these older homes. The craftsmanship and design surpasses the modern ones. Thank you for sharing your home and expertise.
@damsel727 күн бұрын
What an amazing house. So lucky to live there ❤
@carolmouyiaris7425 Жыл бұрын
You have no idea how much I enjoyed the tour you gave of your home. I loved learning so much on the subject of old Japanese houses from you. Thank you.
@larrywashburn94352 жыл бұрын
Thank you for posting and doing this video. I am trying to find an old Japanese House to procure on the outskirts of Tokyo, near Hachioji.
@pspaulstewartinterviewinspires2 жыл бұрын
Thank you Chris. I thoroughly enjoyed the tour. You’ve got a real gem there.
@Elburion2 жыл бұрын
Cool house, I really love the earthen floor hallway where the kitchen is
@kenyazaki3 жыл бұрын
数十年前に一緒に都心を自転車散歩したフィリップさんかな、そうであれば懐かしい、一度会いたいもの！
@mmmoroi2 жыл бұрын
Old Japanese houses are fine save the traditional Japanese toilets which are none but a curse. You may wish to renew your tatamis once in a while, which is a must for an owner of this sort of houses. It would be a challenge to cover 17 rooms, though.
@The_Gallowglass Жыл бұрын
So this is what it would be like if Richard Dean Anderson moved to Japan before he became an actor.
@JonathanRBarnard Жыл бұрын
Why do Japanese typically lay bricks or cement blocks in a straight grid with vertical grout lines aligned (29:35), rather than basket-weave style? I like the look, but doesn't that make for a weaker wall?
@rusty-old-car1118 Жыл бұрын
The house is a true gem. Characteristics remind me of older homes in this part o the American south. You are so correct with the bedroom verses value in the United States. With banking set up to support this model, new houses are build to match the loans that are available. I wonder if the changes in Japan are more of a reflection of banking/loan systems as well? Ah, to have a well inside is so rare, I am envious.
@klaushoekh3 жыл бұрын
very interesting
@campeau293 жыл бұрын
Living as a gaijin in Japan, I can empathize with how many people want to come to my house, but never invite me to theirs. It gets tiresome.
Пікірлер: 13
I love these older homes. The craftsmanship and design surpasses the modern ones. Thank you for sharing your home and expertise.
What an amazing house. So lucky to live there ❤
You have no idea how much I enjoyed the tour you gave of your home. I loved learning so much on the subject of old Japanese houses from you. Thank you.
Thank you for posting and doing this video. I am trying to find an old Japanese House to procure on the outskirts of Tokyo, near Hachioji.
Thank you Chris. I thoroughly enjoyed the tour. You’ve got a real gem there.
Cool house, I really love the earthen floor hallway where the kitchen is
数十年前に一緒に都心を自転車散歩したフィリップさんかな、そうであれば懐かしい、一度会いたいもの！
Old Japanese houses are fine save the traditional Japanese toilets which are none but a curse. You may wish to renew your tatamis once in a while, which is a must for an owner of this sort of houses. It would be a challenge to cover 17 rooms, though.
So this is what it would be like if Richard Dean Anderson moved to Japan before he became an actor.
Why do Japanese typically lay bricks or cement blocks in a straight grid with vertical grout lines aligned (29:35), rather than basket-weave style? I like the look, but doesn't that make for a weaker wall?
The house is a true gem. Characteristics remind me of older homes in this part o the American south. You are so correct with the bedroom verses value in the United States. With banking set up to support this model, new houses are build to match the loans that are available. I wonder if the changes in Japan are more of a reflection of banking/loan systems as well? Ah, to have a well inside is so rare, I am envious.
very interesting
Living as a gaijin in Japan, I can empathize with how many people want to come to my house, but never invite me to theirs. It gets tiresome.