House that Coexists with the Landscape / Takashi Okuno


© Hirokazu Fujimura

© Hirokazu Fujimura
  • Contractor: Momiji Architecture

  • Total Floor Area: 124.84 m2

© Hirokazu Fujimura

© Hirokazu Fujimura

“We want to live among the landscapes that we grew up with.”
This is a home for a young couple who told us this wish in the beginning.
By creating an opening in the L-shaped wooden partition facing the mountain range, the plan was to create a sense connection between the main spaces in the house, like the living and dining rooms, with the landscape.


© Hirokazu Fujimura

© Hirokazu Fujimura

Floors Plans

Floors Plans

© Hirokazu Fujimura

© Hirokazu Fujimura


The ceiling of the living room is gently curved to intentionally create a feeling of being safely enveloped. While the rooms are connected as a single, large space, they are each designed with its own unified interior to prevent a sense of monotony.


© Hirokazu Fujimura

© Hirokazu Fujimura

The sounds of animals in the rice paddies provide a lullaby, the clouds on the mountains let them predict the weather, and the colors of the mountains help them recognize the change of seasons. It is our hope that the house will continue to coexist with, and become a part of, the unchanging landscape.


© Hirokazu Fujimura

© Hirokazu Fujimura

House that Coexists with the Landscape / Takashi Okuno


© Hirokazu Fujimura

© Hirokazu Fujimura
  • Contractor: Momiji Architecture

  • Total Floor Area: 124.84 m2

© Hirokazu Fujimura

© Hirokazu Fujimura

“We want to live among the landscapes that we grew up with.”
This is a home for a young couple who told us this wish in the beginning.
By creating an opening in the L-shaped wooden partition facing the mountain range, the plan was to create a sense connection between the main spaces in the house, like the living and dining rooms, with the landscape.


© Hirokazu Fujimura

© Hirokazu Fujimura

Floors Plans

Floors Plans

© Hirokazu Fujimura

© Hirokazu Fujimura


The ceiling of the living room is gently curved to intentionally create a feeling of being safely enveloped. While the rooms are connected as a single, large space, they are each designed with its own unified interior to prevent a sense of monotony.


© Hirokazu Fujimura

© Hirokazu Fujimura

The sounds of animals in the rice paddies provide a lullaby, the clouds on the mountains let them predict the weather, and the colors of the mountains help them recognize the change of seasons. It is our hope that the house will continue to coexist with, and become a part of, the unchanging landscape.


© Hirokazu Fujimura

© Hirokazu Fujimura