Sometimes I find interesting things on the internet and I want to post here on Freshome, but I hesitate, just to find them later on another website and then I don’t know why but I want to post them. I’ve found this collection of images of interesting houses in Tokyo at Flickr almost a week ago but as I’ve said before I wasn’t in the mood to post, but today I’ve found these pictures again on Orangebeautiful, and I really liked this Tokyo residence by architect Yasuhiro Yamashita. Is a great example of how you can use just a small piece of land to build an really interesting piece of architecture. If you want to see more interesting pieces like this you can check the Tokyo Architecture set on Flickr.




Published by Michael August 8th, 2008 in Architecture
Tags: Small House, Small White House, tokyo, Yasuhiro Yamashita
If you enjoyed this post you can - Subscribe Now to the Free Newsletter
11 Responses to “Tokyo Residence by Yasuhiro Yamashita”
- 1 Pingback on Aug 10th, 2008 at 12:28 pm
- 2 Pingback on Aug 13th, 2008 at 4:05 pm
- 3 Pingback on Aug 17th, 2008 at 2:22 pm
- 4 Pingback on Aug 18th, 2008 at 7:07 am
- 5 Pingback on Aug 21st, 2008 at 4:01 pm
- 6 Pingback on Sep 10th, 2008 at 11:32 pm



That is hideous. I like weird homes and buildings but the outside of that house has no flow.
Call me crazy, but I like it.
You’re crazy
I really don’t think that this home is using the space it’s given very efficiently. I love modern and minimalist designs, but I also like room to live inside a home…
I enjoy the execution all the way until we get to the major lines and material of the exterior. Hideous. So much more could have been done in that regard. Light cement and a protruding single window? Not even trying, IMHO. Everything else about that house seems great, though.
~Jared
Hi,
I kinda like this project although I always wonder how the house will look inside
Maybe painting that metal thing (I don’t know the name in english…heck…not even in portuguese) for the car to go over the sidewalk with the same colour as the house, might present an interesting “extension” of the house.
Kind regards,
José