This Serene Traditional Japanese Home is Built for Rest and Rejuvenation

ByMyProperty Life

Traditional Japanese design is all about harmony and being one with nature at all times. Balance is a key part of it all and with it you also have a relaxing environment where you can rest and rejuvenate with ease. The Beniya Mukayu Byakuroku designed by Kiyoshi Sey Takeyama + AMORPHE is an escape where it is the interior that feels far more relaxing than the greenery outside. It is easy to forget time and all your woes that come with the rush of daily life in here. Wood and white are the two most essential elements of design here and there is little that leaves you surprised as they are staple in most traditional Japanese homes. A relaxing traditional living area that can be used as tea room welcomes you in here.

Tea room and stylish interior of the Beniya Mukayu Byakuroku

Sliding doors with shoji screens delineate one room from the next and the flow inside feels natural and organic. It is the balance between the interior and the exterior that makes the home even more special as the terrace and the veranda become a part of the setting with ease. Spa-style bathroom and other relaxing areas along with the awesome garden bath add to the tranquil aura of this Japanese escape where everything is designed to put you at ease.

Read another article:Design Trends for Creating a Vacation Vibe at Home

RELATED: Japanese and Scandinavian Minimalism shapes this Home in Sydney’s Blue Mountains

Finding the balance between outdoor and indoor living at the Japanese home
Home office and second bedroom of the Japanese house
Innovative and elegant design of the minimal Japanese home
Living area of the Beniya Mukayu Byakuroku in Japan
Relaxing and innovative interior of the Japanese home aimed to revitalize your mind and body

The bedroom is no different with its minimal bed frame and rest of the house remains as neutral as possible. With other décor additions being done away with, you are turned to a lifestyle that is as unassuming and soothing as possible. [Photography: Yoshio Shiratori]

RELATED: Traditional Japanese Elements Meet Modern Design At The Cocoon House

Relaxing sitting area of the house overlooking the lush green garden outside
Small wooden decks overlooking the garden at the relaxing Japanese home
Spa space and bathroom of the minimal Japanese home
Stunning Japanese minimal bedroom feels relaxing and elegant
Design plan of the Beniya Mukayu Byakuroku in Japan
Read another article:Hot Trends: 20 Best Farmhouse Style Kitchens in White and Wood

You’re reading This Serene Traditional Japanese Home is Built for Rest and Rejuvenation, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

Similar Posts

  • Space in the Wall

    Space in the Wall The thought process regarding the challenging tall and narrow structure centers around a space that flows through the building and functions as a light cone that allows daylight to pierce through all the way to the basement and a joint wall, made of exposed concrete in “board” configuration, divided into squares, separated from the exterior wall of the house, which is made of glass, and acts as an artistic, somewhat “Brutalistic” element the house, one half of a two-family dwelling on a 220 square meters lot, and 360 square meters built, is designed for 2 young families with 2 children each, each family has 2 floors, the first family has the ground floor (living room, kitchen, dining room and garden) and basement (bedrooms and pool). The second family has the first floor (bedrooms) and the top floor (living room, dining room and a garden balcony)
    The front of the building that faces the street is made with a combination of concrete, steel and wood. We’ve used these natural materials throughout the building. Stairs and banister from steel plates on the ground floor and a banister and counter-top with a sink out of steel grid on the first floor.
    the flooring is out of concrete, with the concrete wall “accompanying” the entire house. Wood beams in the kitchen, the ceiling, a vertical shading and the floor.
    The challenge to create a living space while using every available inch and maintaining privacy, while communicating with the residents who are design enthusiasts was completed with 2 modern villas, each with its own connection to the outside and with a unique and fashionable living space in the dense urban surrounding. Architect: Yulie Wollman
    Photography: Shai Gil

  • The 505 – Gorgeous Mid-Century Retreat

    Welcome to our light-filled post and beam mid-century Alexander home. Recent renovations have brought new life to the home including a new kitchen and bathrooms – the perfect combination of mid-century architecture with modern conveniences. Palm Springs City ID#3490