Wabi-sabi in modern Japanese interiors

by • 9 December 2013 • ArchitectureComments (0)

Derived from the Japanese tradition, aesthetic categories, such as wabi-sabi, are very often an inspiration for contemporary Japanese designers. Today, I would like to showcase some modern interiors where the spirit of wabi-sabi is present.

 

1. 63.02° – house designed by Schemata Architects

63.02° - house by Schemata Architects

63.02° by Schemata Architects. Photo: Takumi Ota

63.02° - house by Schemata Architects

63.02° by Schemata Architects. Photo: Takumi Ota

63.02° - house by Schemata Architects

63.02° by Schemata Architects. Photo: Takumi Ota

63.02° - house by Schemata Architects

63.02° by Schemata Architects. Photo: Takumi Ota

63.02° - house by Schemata Architects

63.02° by Schemata Architects. Photo: Takumi Ota

63.02° - house by Schemata Architects

63.02° by Schemata Architects. Photo: Takumi Ota

 

2. Setagaya Flat – designed by Naruse Inokuma Architects

Setagaya Flat by Naruse Inokuma Architects

Setagaya Flat by Naruse Inokuma Architects. Photo: Masao Nishikawa

Setagaya Flat by Naruse Inokuma Architects

Setagaya Flat by Naruse Inokuma Architects. Photo: Masao Nishikawa

Setagaya Flat by Naruse Inokuma Architects

Setagaya Flat by Naruse Inokuma Architects. Photo: Masao Nishikawa

Setagaya Flat by Naruse Inokuma Architects

Setagaya Flat by Naruse Inokuma Architects. Photo: Masao Nishikawa

 

3. H-Orange – house designed by Takuro Yamamoto Architects

H-Orange by Takuro Yamamoto Architects

H-Orange by Takuro Yamamoto Architects

H-Orange by Takuro Yamamoto Architects

H-Orange by Takuro Yamamoto Architects

H-Orange by Takuro Yamamoto Architects

H-Orange by Takuro Yamamoto Architects

H-Orange by Takuro Yamamoto Architects

H-Orange by Takuro Yamamoto Architects

H-Orange by Takuro Yamamoto Architects

H-Orange by Takuro Yamamoto Architects

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