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Located in front of a small Hiromi at a three-way intersection, it is a three-story townhouse with a characteristic location in mind. The floor plan of the store on the first floor has been partially renovated to residential specifications, but the characteristic roof and structure are almost the same as they were at that time, and the townhouse atmosphere can be seen everywhere, such as the soffit structure, the long press on the exterior walls, and the design of the Japanese-style room on the second floor. The living space and plumbing on the first floor have been newly renovated and maintained cleanly.三叉路の小さな広見の正面に位置し、立地を意識した特徴のある3階建て町家である。1階土間の店舗間取りは、住宅仕様に一部改修されているが、特徴ある屋根と構造はほぼ当時のままで、軒裏のせがい構造や外壁長押、2階和室の意匠など随所に町家の風情が見られる。1階の居住空間や水回りは、設備機器ともに新しく改修され、きれいに維持されている。
| Land:土地面積 | 67 m² |
|---|---|
| Building:建物面積 | 140 m² |
| Scale:建物規模 | Wooden two-story building (some 3 floors)木造2階建て(一部3階) |
| Structure:構造 | Wooden木造 |
| Built in:建築年 | 1926 |

It is a low townhouse with a flat entrance, and the low eaves are lined with the neighboring buildings on the south side, showing the characteristics of the townscape of Kaneishi. The date of construction is around the middle of the Meiji era, and the newspaper sticker on the wall behind the Buddhist hall has the date of Meiji 24. The front exterior is a front with an eaves of an arm structure, plaster walls, and lattices, and the interior is a tooriniwa and a blowout, and the joist ceiling remains in its original style. In the back is a large earthen space where you can see the climbing beams, and there is a characteristic earthen sink with a well.平入りの低町家で、低い軒先は南側の隣棟と並び、金石の町並みの特徴が見られる。築年代は明治中期ころか、仏間裏の壁の新聞貼りには明治24年の日付があった。正面外観は腕木構造の軒先と漆喰壁や出格子の表構えで、内部はトオリニワと吹抜、根太天井が当初の風情で残っている。奥は登り梁が見える大きな土間空間で、井戸のある特徴的な土間流しがある。
| Land:土地面積 | 417 m² |
|---|---|
| Building:建物面積 | 172 m² |
| Scale:建物規模 | Wooden, 2-story building木造 2階建て |
| Structure:構造 | Traditional construction method with earthen walls土壁による伝統的構法 |
| Built in:建築年 | 1860 |

Tottori, a less-visited and rural prefecture in Japan, is known for having a relatively higher number of vacant houses, or "akiya," in comparison to more populous regions of the country. This surplus of vacant houses presents a unique opportunity for individuals interested in purchasing property at affordable prices.
Life in Tottori is characterized by a slower pace, tranquil surroundings, and a strong connection to traditional Japanese culture. The prefecture is famous for its stunning sand dunes, pristine beaches, and natural beauty. Tottori offers a quieter, more relaxed lifestyle, making it appealing to individuals looking to escape the hustle and bustle of major cities.
The cost of living in Tottori is generally lower than in urban centers like Tokyo or Osaka. However, job opportunities can be more limited, and it's essential to consider employment prospects when planning to live in Tottori. Those with remote work options or a source of income that doesn't rely on local job markets may find Tottori particularly attractive for its affordability and quality of life.
AllAkiyas.com puts at your disposition thousands of Japanese real estate listings of properties available for sale or rent. Our extensive listings include detached houses, townhouses, apartments, commercial spaces, and vacant lots. We place a special focus on traditional vacant houses, known as akiya (or kominka in rural areas), and traditional townhouses, or machiya. You can easily search for properties across all of Japan's prefectures using your specific criteria.