出桁【だしげた】 [Dashigeda] construction
An architectural style unique to Japan that inherits the tradition of Machiya in the Edo period.
It features a dynamic appearance in which the beams are extended and the rafters of the eaves are supported by the girders.
Due to its durability and structural excellence, it has been adopted by private houses and merchant houses since the Meiji era, and has formed its own cityscape in various parts of Japan.
● 1 store with a girder, 1 dining room with a girder (base size is 81 x 81 mm)
A two-story building with a frontage of 5 ken (about 9 m) and a depth of 4 ken (7.2 m). Two types with different front parts are set.
An architectural style unique to Japan that inherits the tradition of Machiya in the Edo period.
It features a dynamic appearance in which the beams are extended and the rafters of the eaves are supported by the girders.
Due to its durability and structural excellence, it has been adopted by private houses and merchant houses since the Meiji era, and has formed its own cityscape in various parts of Japan.
● 1 store with a girder, 1 dining room with a girder (base size is 81 x 81 mm)
A two-story building with a frontage of 5 ken (about 9 m) and a depth of 4 ken (7.2 m). Two types with different front parts are set.