c77c Blog

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  briell3 said:
  

  that is gorgeous!

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  Bill said:
  

  Where is ‘near Tokyo’ do you suppose? I’ve been in and near Tokyo and I can’t recall anyplace that would have these views. Is it out on the Izu peninsula? A little less ‘near’ than my personal definition but it’s all relative I suppose.

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  PaulRay said:
  

  I would love to get the blueprints to this house. I’d really like to make this design, my home. Truly Stunning!

• 
  Mohamed said:
  

  Hi Bill.
  According to what we got. it’s 2 hours far by car. that’s all.
  Thanks.

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  John said:
  

  I see nothing Japanese about this house. Not even furniture or landscaping wise.

  Everything about it is modern, minimalist and Western.

• 
  windex said:
  

  I’d hate to life in such a house – it’s far too lifeless. It’s almost depressing

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  Kyle said:
  

  Honestly this is the kind of place i would blow my brains out in. This place is so bleak and cold, I’m surprised there is not icicles hanging from the roof. Simple and modern will never equal home to me.

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  Joe said:
  

  A sanctuary…cool, yet inviting. The monochromatic color scheme is refreshingly unintrusive, the repetitive angularity of the room layouts reassuring and calming, the synthetic surfaces a welcome contrast from the hodgepodge of organic textures outside. This would be an ideal refuge for Zen practitioners, minimalist painters, Asian sand sculptors, nihilists, recovering lobotomy patients or anyone seeking withdrawal from the challenges of urban turmoil, but who do not wish to deal with the obvious disadvantages of caves or abandoned lofts.

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  Screaming Blue Murdo said:
  

  Can architects only think in straight lines?

  It looks like a standard template design from a cad software demo.

  Only when architecture begins to reflect the organic appeal that can only come from human input, only then will buildings stand the test of time.

  This most definitely will not.

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