
The Hexagon Room
The hexagonal niche cut into the wall gives this room its name. Lay futons side by side on the raised tatami by the bay window and a family can sleep together. There are books on the built-in shelves.

This is a translation of the Japanese original, provided for reference.
In the courtyard between the main house and the annexe there is a permanent barbecue grill and a large table with a parasol. Bring charcoal and food and you can light it the evening you arrive. Eating while looking out at the stone lantern and the pines is something you can only do here.
Inside, the ground floor is one continuous hall. At the far end, a long table seats everyone at once, and beyond it is a full kitchen with a marble-effect counter. A large fridge, dishwasher, rice cooker and microwave mean you can cook whatever you carry back.
One corner of the hall is a climbing wall, with the mats permanently down — so a change in the weather does not leave the children with nowhere to go. It is placed right beside the counter, so the adults can talk and still see them.
The upstairs rooms each have their own face: one with a hexagonal niche cut into the wall, one where a chandelier and a traditional alcove sit together, and a Japanese room with plum blossom painted in the alcove. Lay futons side by side on the raised tatami and a family can stay together in one room. The corridor is bright, and in the morning light comes in from the artificial-lawn terrace.
Family gatherings, a weekend with old friends, a training camp or a shoot. It is built so that the more of you there are, the better it gets.
40 photos. Click to enlarge.
Decide among yourselves who takes which room when you arrive.

The hexagonal niche cut into the wall gives this room its name. Lay futons side by side on the raised tatami by the bay window and a family can sleep together. There are books on the built-in shelves.

A chandelier and a traditional alcove in the same room — slightly improbable, and it works. Soft lighting, good for the last night of a trip.

A wide raised tatami platform and a wardrobe big enough for a long stay. Room to spread your things out.

A Japanese room with plum blossom painted in the alcove. The traditional fittings were left as they were.
We would rather tell you up front what to bring.
Please bring food, charcoal, some seasonings, and personal items such as toothpaste. If you are unsure whether something is here, just ask.
| Per night, weekdays (Sun–Thu) | ¥55,000up to 8 guests |
|---|---|
| Per night, Fri & Sat | ¥66,000up to 8 guests |
| Additional adult | ¥5,500per person, per night |
| Child (primary school and under) | ¥3,300per person, per night |
| Cleaning fee | ¥11,000per booking |
The other house