@@hyedore How about anyone whose ever been there? They have less murders per capita than any other nation. Try educating yourself before you open your mouth publicly
I LOVE SLIDING DOORS!! And I'm in love with Japan! But will never get there in this lifetime so maybe in a next one, I hope. Lots of love to you and the family from an old rebel-Pinkie
Nice tour. The stairs in the US code has changed a lot over the years. But mainly the width of the stairs, rise and run size and handles are for accessibility and safety and first responders. I’m trying to figure out how a fireman is going to carry someone downstairs while watching that, or a person needing a lift chair. The home is smaller so I’m sure they just don’t want the stairs to take up a lot of the home. It reminds me of the spiral stairs you sometimes see in older homes. It’s a cute home.
In my Navy days I lived in Misawa-shi (Aomori Prefecture) for about 6 months and really loved it. Most homes I visited were older traditional style homes and had the in-floor “squat” toilets. I’m glad to see them using more sitting toilets, especially since I’m older now with bad knees, bad back and arthritis…
In Japan, whole family uses same bath water! Shower is used first to ensure cleanliness, then children bathe first, then rest of family. Sounds crazy to Westerners but that’s how they roll!
Im confused, is this your house sir? Are they your family? Im sorry im just curious. Ive been watching alot of japan houses lately and ive seen this developer, they make "muji houses" they also have youtube channel
It's not that people don't care about parking their cars in a garage. If you have like an American-style garage, it would be considered part of the house. And you can build only like up to 60% of your land. Building Coverage Ratio? But these carports aren't considered a building so they get away with it.
Everything is so clean and organised. I am sure Japan has its problems but I wish my country was a civilised place like this.
Even with their problems it's still one of the safest places to live
@@justiceforall6412have no idea who told you that
@@hyedore How about anyone whose ever been there? They have less murders per capita than any other nation. Try educating yourself before you open your mouth publicly
wait until you get on the train as a woman lol .@@justiceforall6412
@@hyedoreit’s a well known fact that it’s safer than America and many western countries
i love how every space is actually used.
Definitely
I LOVE SLIDING DOORS!! And I'm in love with Japan! But will never get there in this lifetime so maybe in a next one, I hope.
Lots of love to you and the family from an old rebel-Pinkie
Thanks!
Nice tour. The stairs in the US code has changed a lot over the years. But mainly the width of the stairs, rise and run size and handles are for accessibility and safety and first responders. I’m trying to figure out how a fireman is going to carry someone downstairs while watching that, or a person needing a lift chair. The home is smaller so I’m sure they just don’t want the stairs to take up a lot of the home. It reminds me of the spiral stairs you sometimes see in older homes. It’s a cute home.
Ya that's a good point. Not sure on that.
thanks for the content! just subbed, looking forward seeing what this channel can do 👍🏻
Thanks!
The shelf system for the dryer just answered a problem for me. Thank you.
You're welcome! Glad it helped!
I'm surprised at the bathroom, my friends house has an older traditional bath. Thank you for the invite into your home. Can't wait till dinner time
Thanks!
I love this style of house!!!
Me too!
really good insight , thank you
Thanks!
Hi again. Whats the width of the stair steps (going to the 2nd floor)? We're building a house and that width looks ok to me.
ヤッホー 😊👋 Greetings from Fukuoka! Awesome House! Thanks for sharing
Thanks!
Keep up the good work.
Thanks!
In my Navy days I lived in Misawa-shi (Aomori Prefecture) for about 6 months and really loved it. Most homes I visited were older traditional style homes and had the in-floor “squat” toilets. I’m glad to see them using more sitting toilets, especially since I’m older now with bad knees, bad back and arthritis…
Interesting! Thanks for the comment.
🇦🇬
The toilet upstairs does have a sink. It’s built into the top of the tank.
🙇🏾♂️
Yep some families use that as a sink to wash hands but a lot don't.
9:10 In the Netherlands we call American stairs a 'luie trap' which translates to lazy stairs.
That's awesome
When I first went to Asia I thought it was very weird to have the shower go down into bathroom floor but I got use to it eventually
That's true! It took me a second also.
This is just like my sweet dream house
Nice!
so interesting to see how different it is from US
O ya
Would’ve love to seen the backyard.
It's just dirt right now.
Wauuu so smart and so culture 🥰😂
Thanks
9:54 I think the sink is on the toilet tank, no soap thou.
Some people will use that as the sink but not many in my experience.
Moulana
Why the different color of finishes? Door inside are different colors.
Hmmm. Not sure why
What does a house like this one cost, in this area? Great video. Thanks!
About $500,000 USD
In Japan, whole family uses same bath water! Shower is used first to ensure cleanliness, then children bathe first, then rest of family. Sounds crazy to Westerners but that’s how they roll!
Yep! That is how it's done. It took me awhile to get used to that.
what was cost of this home?
About $500,000 USD
where is this city?
Tsukuba in Ibaraki Prefecture.
Which city ???
Tsukuba in Ibaraki Prefecture.
how much this home cost? in the states, this could sell well over $700,000
Absolutely, The price of this is within $450,000. It's like 55 kilometer from Tokyo station.
In California.
This would be like 300,000 in my state
It's probably not built well enough to justify such a price.In Japan it also doesn't retain value so isn't an investment (just a place to live).
About $500k USD
Im confused, is this your house sir? Are they your family? Im sorry im just curious.
Ive been watching alot of japan houses lately and ive seen this developer, they make "muji houses" they also have youtube channel
This is my wife's cousin's home.
Why are there letters in English like OTA and Panasonic?
That's a common practice in Japan. Think of it as a different font like in English speaking countries. It is just a styling thing.
It's not that people don't care about parking their cars in a garage. If you have like an American-style garage, it would be considered part of the house. And you can build only like up to 60% of your land. Building Coverage Ratio? But these carports aren't considered a building so they get away with it.
Interesting point.
A house of arrogant rich people.
Way too typical Modern Japanese Home..........I like Zen style 和風 house 🌲🌲🌲
How much cost house?
About $500,000 USD