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                    <p class="title-3">Interesting! The final result feels very open and graceful.</p>
                    <p>We have a term, »Tei-Oku-Ichi-Nyo,« that means the garden, or outdoor area, is included in the concept of a building. I designed the guest rooms so the garden and the deep side of the room are connected and work as a whole. There is some emptiness in the layout that makes it possible. There are no doors. I tried to make the space look like a house – specifically Japanese, yet with modern taste.</p>
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                    <p class="title-3">Did that guide the bathroom design as well?</p>
                    <p>Yes, I used the same method. The bathwater actually comes directly from the hot spring, so you can enjoy the view outside and the hot spring inside at the same time. Also, everything from the ceilings to the height of the chairs is designed low. I structured the space low and flat, not as high as it would be in a western style.</p>
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                    <p class="title-3">You chose the shower toilets from INAX – what made them the right fit?</p>
                    <p>When it comes to toilets, Japanese-made is kind of an automatic choice for a project in Japan. Here it is also standard to have a shower toilet instead of a regular toilet.</p>
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                    <p class="title-3">What is it that sets Japanese products apart?</p>
                    <p>Fundamentally, Japanese pay great attention to detail. On fixtures, for example, we care about which side you put the buttons. When you use something cheap, you can feel it by the touch. That’s not good for the client or the customers. With Japanese products, we always know the customer will be satisfied.</p>
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