@ matthew: ... and you can be sure that an apartment will be more comfortable. @ mountaincat: They are indeed expensive to keep, I guess that's why there are less and less. But there is a beautiful open air museum in Kitakami, where they conserve all kind of old farm houses brought here from the entire region. @ piika: I sometimes think about ringing at the door and asking if I might have a look inside - but very probably I won't dare! @ Roberto: Not so old like "old" means in other places, for in Japan jouses aren't built for eternity; but maybe something between fifty and eighty years old?
5 Comments:
Very beautiful. I want to live in a house like that! Except, maybe it would be chilly in the winter...
Only another week and a few days until I live in Kitakami, but I guess I will be living in an apartment rather than such a beautiful house.
These old houses are treasure of Japan, but it must be very expensive to keep those houses running.
this is an incredible house - I wonder what it's like inside and who lives there.....
It is beautiful. Thank you. Do you know when this house was built? How "old" is old?
@ matthew: ... and you can be sure that an apartment will be more comfortable.
@ mountaincat: They are indeed expensive to keep, I guess that's why there are less and less. But there is a beautiful open air museum in Kitakami, where they conserve all kind of old farm houses brought here from the entire region.
@ piika: I sometimes think about ringing at the door and asking if I might have a look inside - but very probably I won't dare!
@ Roberto: Not so old like "old" means in other places, for in Japan jouses aren't built for eternity; but maybe something between fifty and eighty years old?
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