#Fields5

[ofhouses]

1134. Shoei Yoh /// Hybrid House with Light Cross /// Dazaifu, Fukuoka, Japan /// 1984-85

OfHouses presents: Japanese Fields OfHouses, part V. (Photos: © Masao Arai. Source: ‘Jutakutokushu’ 05/1986.) — This project will be published in our upcoming book: ’Japanese Fields | OfHouses.’

[ofhouses]

1135. Yoshiyuki Nishimiya /// House in Matsuyama Hirata /// Matsuyama, Ehime, Japan /// 1984-85

OfHouses presents: Japanese Fields OfHouses, part V. (Photos: © Shinkenchiku-sha. Source: ‘Jutakutokushu’ 11/1989; Yoshiyuki Nishimiya Architect and Associates Archive.) — This project will be published in our upcoming book: ’Japanese Fields | OfHouses.’

[ofhouses]

1129. Kazuhiro Ishii /// Spinning House (Ryoichi Enomoto House) /// Machida, Tokyo, Japan /// 1984-85

OfHouses presents: Japanese Fields OfHouses, part V. (Photos: © Mitsuo Matsuoka. Source: ‘Jutakutokushu’ 08/1985; Olga Popovic Larsen, "Reciprocal Frame Architecture", Oxford: Architectural Press, 2008.) — This project will be published in our upcoming book: ’Japanese Fields | OfHouses.’

[ofhouses]

1133. SEN /// Sunroad /// Gifu, Japan /// 1984-85

OfHouses presents: Japanese Fields OfHouses, part V. (Photos: © Shinkenchiku-sha. Source: ‘Shinkenchiku’ 03/1986.) — This project will be published in our upcoming book: ’Japanese Fields | OfHouses.’

[ofhouses]

1130. Shin Takamatsu /// Kinoshita Residence /// Karasumaruchō, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto, Japan /// 1984-85

OfHouses presents: Japanese Fields OfHouses, part V. (Photos: © Hiroshi Kobayashi, Mukoukou. Source: ‘Jutakutokushu’ 11/1985; bizarrecolumns.tumblr.com.) — This project will be published in our upcoming book: ’Japanese Fields | OfHouses.’

[ofhouses]

1132. Riken Yamamoto /// Omata House /// Naka Ward, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan /// 1984-85

OfHouses presents: Japanese Fields OfHouses, part V. (Photos: © Mitsuo Matsuoka. Source: ‘Jutakutokushu’ 11/1985.) — This project will be published in our upcoming book: ’Japanese Fields | OfHouses.’

[ofhouses]

1131. Jiro Murofushi (Studio Artec) /// House in Seta /// Seta, Setagaya City, Tokyo, Japan /// 1984-85

OfHouses presents: Japanese Fields OfHouses, part V. (Photos: © Hiroshi Kobayashi. Source: ‘Jutakutokushu’ 11/1985.) — This project will be published in our upcoming book: ’Japanese Fields | OfHouses.’

[ofhouses]

Dear friends, for the next three weeks OfHouses invites you to enjoy the fifth part of our very long series dedicated to some of the most unique Japanese old forgotten houses built in the last three decades of the 20th century. This will be the most comprehensive investigation of Japanese single-family housing ever published in the Western media!

In our forthcoming book “Japanese Fields | OfHouses” (scheduled for release in May ‘25), we will reveal the exact locations of all the 280 subsequent projects, plus more. Stay tuned; it’s going to be awesome!

(Cover: Yoshiyuki Nishimiya /// House in Matsuyama Hirata /// Matsuyama, Ehime, Japan /// 1984-85. Photo: © Shinkenchiku-sha.)