NEWS
Built to Not Last: The Japanese Trend of Replacing Homes Every 30 Years
By Architecture - Faculty of Engineering • April 27, 2022
Share to your friends:
View Original ArticleIn most countries around the world, value is placed on older buildings. There’s something about the history, originality, and charm of an older home that causes their value to sometimes be higher than newly constructed projects. But in Japan, the opposite is almost always the preference. Newly-built homes are the crux of a housing market where homes are almost never sold and the obsession with razing and rebuilding is as much a cultural thing as it is a safety concern, bringing 30-year-old homes to a valueless market.
Share to your friends:
View Original ArticleMore Articles
NEWS Architecture - Faculty of Engineering • September 27, 2022
Why Gen Z Is Changing the Identity of Architecture
NEWS Architecture - Faculty of Engineering • November 24, 2022
What are Branded Environments?
NEWS Architecture - Faculty of Engineering • May 4, 2023
Fresh Outdoor-Inspired Bathroom Experiences That Soak the Soul in Nature
ARTICLE Architecture - Faculty of Engineering • August 22, 2023
Carbonized Wood: A Traditional Japanese Technique That Has Conquered the World
ARTICLE Architecture - Faculty of Engineering • September 8, 2023
Different Ways of Applying Color to Furniture
ARTICLE English Literature - Faculty of Humanities • May 15, 2022
Reni Asmara Dewi
ARTICLE Nippon Club • April 6, 2022
Komik Witch Hat Atelier Mendapatkan Adaptasi Anime!
ARTICLE School of Information Systems (SIS) • June 7, 2023
Tantangan dan Keuntungan pada Industry 4.0
ARTICLE BINUS ASO School of Engineering (BASE) • February 2, 2024
8 Serangan Siber Tertinggi - 2024
NEWS Himpunan Mahasiswa Akuntansi (HIMA) • July 22, 2023