The huge loft makes such an impact 
There’s a workspace next to the kitchen 
So this mom duo, both dreaming of a detached house, went to check out…🤗
Nomura Komuten Co., Ltd.’s
“Auberge Court Mukogawa Phase 1 and Phase 2”!
Right next to Nishinomiya!
Just across the Mukogawa River, it looks like a neighborhood of detached homes packed with thoughtful details has been built✨
Here it is on the map ↓
The address is around 3-13 Osho Nishimachi, Amagasaki City.
It’s a 12-minute walk from Mukogawa Station!
This time, we visited ↓
Here are the brand-new Lot 3 and the Lot 4 model house! *There are currently five homes available for sale in total.
At “Auberge Court Mukogawa”, each home has a different layout and design, but the whole neighborhood has been planned to create a unified streetscape!
The exteriors use natural materials like stone and wood, giving them such a lovely sense of quality and authentic texture 
It’ll also be fun to watch the plantings (the trees and shrubs) grow into 🌲symbol trees🌲!
The white walls and the gentle hinoki wood grain on the ceiling create a soft atmosphere, with the red pole adding a nice accent✨
The entrance area has a large-capacity shoe closet.
There’s also earthen-floor storage next to it, so you can easily store things like strollers and camping gear 
Here’s what it looks like with shoes inside!
Even with shoes for the whole family, it still looks like there’d be room to spare😊! *This photo is from another property, but the shoe closet is the same size.
Here’s the floor plan! ↓
There are so many interesting words here! Where should we look first?
Why are we introducing the second floor first? Because…
Ta-da! The LDK is on the second floor in this home!!
The LDK, with solid wood and pale-toned blue walls, feels fresh and airy, and the high ceiling makes it spacious and relaxing✨
With windows on all four sides, you can enjoy bright sunlight anytime 
And there’s more! To avoid that awkward “Oh… (embarrassed)” moment with neighbors through the windows, which can happen in detached houses, the window positions weren’t considered for each house alone. The architects carefully planned and calculated them from the land-division stage for the entire development, so sightlines wouldn’t be a concern! Amazing!
They’re also particular about the materials and facilities used.
The solid wood used for the floors, walls, and loft is hinoki cypress, which is said to have a soothing effect!!
And the pure white walls and ceilings aren’t wallpaper. They’re all finished with shikkui (Japanese plaster)!!
What is shikkui (Japanese plaster)?
★It is expected to have antibacterial properties, helping you stay comfortable even during the damp rainy season.
★Because it is made from natural materials, it is gentle on the body!! Recommended for people concerned about “sick house syndrome” or those with allergies.
★It helps regulate humidity, so you can stay dry and comfortable!!
★The main component of shikkui is an inorganic, nonflammable material, so it does not produce harmful gases or vapors when exposed to fire. That means it is fire-resistant!! And durable!!
★It is a material that generates little static electricity and is less likely to attract dust or house dust, so it is resistant to dirt and easy to clean!
★Because it is applied by hand, it can be textured with a trowel, polished, or used to create unique shading… all kinds of expressions are possible. It can create a beautiful texture that vinyl wallpaper simply can’t imitate.
★It is also used in World Heritage sites
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