Japanese classical hotel

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The Enso ango Hotel is in Japan.

A creative and experiential hotel

Located in Kyoto

The hotel is owned by Uchida Construction Office.

(Uchida Design Company) Design and Construction

Different from regular hotels.

Enso ango consists of five buildings with different Zen styles.

▲ Fuya No.1 was named Fuya No.1 (Tanya Machitong No.1), Fuya No.2 (Tanya Machitong No.2) and TOMI No.1 (Fuhao No.2 Tong Tong No.1) respectively.

Tomii (Tomikoji Tong II) and?

Dahe No.1 (Dahe Dalutong No.1)

▲ Fuya II

▲ 5 hotels scattered in the central block of Kyoto.

▲ "Chozu" traditional hand cleaning pool

At the entrance of each building, there is a "Chozu" specially designed by the artist.

The traditional sink echoes the internal design.

The hotel name "Enso" refers to the Zen meaning of "everything is connected into a big circle"

The hotel aims to get tourists out of Kyoto's inherent itinerary.

An unimpeded road to the city

Experience the lifestyle and culture of this city more deeply.

▲ Uchida Architects Design Office

Uchida Architecture Office, the late design master Uchida Fanfan designed and built these five traditional monasteries.

Each building built at the same time is very distinctive.

Clever combination with Japanese

Traditional Culture and Modern Simple Style

▲ Master Tao Zuo Yasuo Ando is in Fuyayi.

Participants in interior design are also the famous local ceramist Yasuo Ando.

Designer Terada Shangshu, painter hibino Keyan, etc.

Beneath the simple appearance of the hotel

Contains a lot of artistry.

1

? Fuya I?

Fuya No.1 is a classical townhouse-style building with an anteroom and a gallery space, which is decorated by the artworks of Masanobu And?, a ceramist.

▲ entrance corridor

As guests enter the lobby, walk across the clay floor and cross the rest area, the materials and decorations in the space will also change accordingly ▲ Reception.

The lounge faces an exquisite Tsuboniwa, which is a typical feature of Kyoto houses and provides a private space to enjoy nature and relax.

? Fuya II?

Fuya II is the largest of the five buildings.

There are Japanese-style tea rooms and tatami rooms, and the traditional Japanese cultural elements are fully integrated into the design.

Shigeru Uchida, a famous designer, designed a foldable tea room in the hall overlooking the inner garden.

Tatami living room is a multifunctional space for meditation, yoga and various workshop activities.

The space presents a simple dark color, and the building adjusts the Japanese minimalist design concept to every corner of the hotel.

three

? TOMI I?

TOMI 1 runs through the whole situation with food as the main line.

Provide various types of restaurants and meeting spaces, and the guest kitchen provides an open atmosphere.

Guests can enjoy their own gourmet lounge, as well as a professional cooking teaching kitchen and a private kitchen restaurant.

Katsuhiko Hibino, an artist, has created a large number of works of art with the theme of hotel food, which are distributed on the walls and rooms of public spaces.

? TOMI ii?

Switzerland o? The studio is TOMI II.

Interesting devices and articles were designed, and a device similar to azaleas was set up in the yard.

The key theme of interior design is to hang a frame made of lamps inspired by paper umbrellas and decorative wire nets in the light and shadow restaurant, which brings the interaction between light and shadow.

The wall behind the reception desk is decorated with ceramic pieces of clear water products.

The ceiling of the lounge is decorated with dynamic sculptures made of MINO and paper, also made of O? Studio design is inspired by the unique sensitivity of Japanese aesthetics.

five

? the big island

The busiest street in Yamato No.1 Middle School, which is closest to Tanyuan, is the smallest of the five buildings.

▲ The art of Naoki Terada?

The theme of indoor space is simplicity.

The bunk bed saves more space and improves functionality.

The microscopic paper model of 1: 100 designed by Naoki Terada adds an interesting element to the indoor space. The bar on the first floor promotes the connection between the hotel and the street and the local community. If there is something wrong, please contact to delete it.

The Enso ango Hotel is in Japan.

A creative and experiential hotel

Located in Kyoto

The hotel is owned by Uchida Construction Office.

(Uchida Design Company) Design and Construction

Different from regular hotels.

Enso ango consists of five buildings with different Zen styles.

▲ Fuya No.1 was named Fuya No.1 (Tanya Machitong No.1), Fuya No.2 (Tanya Machitong No.2) and TOMI No.1 (Fuhao No.2 Tong Tong No.1) respectively.

Tomii (Tomikoji Tong II) and?

Dahe No.1 (Dahe Dalutong No.1)

▲ Fuya II

▲ 5 hotels scattered in the central block of Kyoto.

▲ "Chozu" traditional hand cleaning pool

At the entrance of each building, there is a "Chozu" specially designed by the artist.

The traditional sink echoes the internal design.

The hotel name "Enso" refers to the Zen meaning of "everything is connected into a big circle"

The hotel aims to get tourists out of Kyoto's inherent itinerary.

An unimpeded road to the city

Experience the lifestyle and culture of this city more deeply.

▲ Uchida Architects Design Office

Uchida Architecture Office, the late design master Uchida Fanfan designed and built these five traditional monasteries.

Each building built at the same time is very distinctive.

Clever combination with Japanese

Traditional Culture and Modern Simple Style

▲ Master Tao Zuo Yasuo Ando is in Fuyayi.

Participants in interior design are also the famous local ceramist Yasuo Ando.

Designer Terada Shangshu, painter hibino Keyan, etc.

Beneath the simple appearance of the hotel

Contains a lot of artistry.

1

? Fuya I?

Fuya No.1 is a classical townhouse-style building with an anteroom and a gallery space, which is decorated by the artworks of Masanobu And?, a ceramist.

▲ entrance corridor

As guests enter the lobby, walk across the clay floor and cross the rest area, the materials and decorations in the space will also change accordingly ▲ Reception.

The lounge faces an exquisite Tsuboniwa, which is a typical feature of Kyoto houses and provides a private space to enjoy nature and relax.

? Fuya II?

Fuya II is the largest of the five buildings.

There are Japanese-style tea rooms and tatami rooms, and the traditional Japanese cultural elements are fully integrated into the design.

Shigeru Uchida, a famous designer, designed a foldable tea room in the hall overlooking the inner garden.

Tatami living room is a multifunctional space for meditation, yoga and various workshop activities.

The space presents a simple dark color, and the building adjusts the Japanese minimalist design concept to every corner of the hotel.

three

? TOMI I?

TOMI 1 runs through the whole situation with food as the main line.

Provide various types of restaurants and meeting spaces, and the guest kitchen provides an open atmosphere.

Guests can enjoy their own gourmet lounge, as well as a professional cooking teaching kitchen and a private kitchen restaurant.

Katsuhiko Hibino, an artist, has created a large number of works of art with the theme of hotel food, which are distributed on the walls and rooms of public spaces.

? TOMI ii?

Switzerland o? The studio is TOMI II.

Interesting devices and articles were designed, and a device similar to azaleas was set up in the yard.

The key theme of interior design is to hang a frame made of lamps inspired by paper umbrellas and decorative wire nets in the light and shadow restaurant, which brings the interaction between light and shadow.

The wall behind the reception desk is decorated with ceramic pieces of clear water products.

The ceiling of the lounge is decorated with dynamic sculptures made of MINO and paper, also made of O? Studio design is inspired by the unique sensitivity of Japanese aesthetics.

five

? the big island

The busiest street in Yamato No.1 Middle School, which is closest to Tanyuan, is the smallest of the five buildings.

▲ The art of Naoki Terada?

The theme of indoor space is simplicity.

The bunk bed saves more space and improves functionality.

The microscopic paper model of 1: 100 designed by Naoki Terada adds an interesting element to the indoor space. The bar on the first floor promotes the connection between the hotel and the street and the local community. If there is something wrong, please contact to delete it.