This narrowest building is located in Japan and the rent for such an apartment is about 300 dollars 😱 Inside there is everything necessary for life 🤔 The largest room of the apartment is a bedroom, living room and work area at the same time 😱 Its length is only 2.5 meters 🤔 Follow the link in the comments to see what the house looks like from the inside ⬇️⬇️
In Japan, among ultra-modern skyscrapers and ancient temples, micro-apartments designed coexist – tiny dwellings for those willing to sacrifice comfort for the sake of being located in the center of the metropolis.
Well-known travel blogger Nakamura Norm decided to study this phenomenon in practice. He recently published a video about “the most unusual Japanese apartment,” which is located in one of the narrowest buildings in Tokyo.
This bright yellow brick structure looks more like a wedge sandwiched between two larger buildings.
It turned out that there was previously a parking lot on this site, but given the high cost of land in the Japanese capital, the developers decided to use even this tiny plot of land.
The result is a building that appears almost flat, but in fact includes several residential floors.
The entrance was so narrow that it was difficult to enter without hitting the walls with your shoulders. The first test was to take off your shoes without falling into the miniature corridor.
Inside, he found a surprising balance of functionality and tightness. A small kitchen area was adjacent to a compact bathroom, where they even managed to fit a full-size bathtub.
Norm had a hard time fitting into the space, but noted that he had seen tighter Japanese bathrooms.
The largest room in the apartment turned out to be a bedroom, living room, and work area all at once. According to the blogger, its length was only 2.5 meters.
But thanks to the large window, the room seemed light and even cozy. However, the walls, which seemed to be brick, turned out to be wallpaper imitating masonry.
This space managed to accommodate a small fold-out sofa, a narrow table and several shelves. All the furniture was multifunctional: for example, the table could be folded, and the bed could be transformed into a workspace.
The rent for the apartment was about 40,000 yen (about $300), which is relatively affordable for Tokyo, but the size of the apartment caused a stir among viewers of the video.
