Japanese interior design / Tag

Warren Street Townhouse Revitalizes 1880 Cobble Hill Brownstone

Wooden beams, built-in shelves, and a cozy seating area in this modern, open-concept space.

This 1880 townhouse in New York, NY, United States, features a minimalist design by Studio Vural, which draws inspiration from Japanese architecture. The home has a flowing interior, reinforced by hand-selected European Oak veneer sheets, travertine, and marble tiles. Aside from the floor plan and finishes, a fully glass bathroom enclosure in the main suite adds romance to the ambiance while large cutouts fill the home with natural light.

Apartment in Kamakura by Roovice

Mid-century modern living room with concrete walls, wood furniture, and abstract rug.

Designed in 2023 by Roovice, Apartment in Kamakura is nestled in Japan’s mountainous region. This residential space underwent a modern transformation, integrating its natural surroundings and featuring exposed structures. The design incorporates a green color scheme in the kitchen and lauan wood details, balancing concrete with warm wooden elements.

Hudson Concrete House by Koko Designed as Art-Filled Escape

A modernist concrete structure with large windows, surrounded by lush greenery.

Koko Architecture + Design‘s Hudson Concrete House incorporates a courtyard and an art collection for its owner at the peak of a mountain in Hudson, New York. Designed in 2020, the studio worked with the historic site to design a country home for an art collector based in the Hudson River Valley with a concrete facade, using Japanese influences throughout the building.

Border House: Revitalizing Traditional Vietnamese Architecture

Ornate brick-and-tile villa with tropical garden courtyard and panoramic city views.

In Vietnam’s countryside, Worklounge 03 transforms a 2000s-era L-shaped house into the stunning Border House. This renovation project, completed in 2023, seamlessly blends the indoor and outdoor spaces, creating a harmonious connection between the elderly couple living there and their son’s family. By incorporating a Japanese-inspired porch and strategically designed circulation paths, the design enhances the residents’ comfort and independence, while preserving the strong ties within the rural community.

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