New Construction Detached House in Kasugai, Aichi Prefecture
This brand-new detached house, scheduled for completion in April 2026, offers a spacious and modern living environment in the quiet residential area of Takayama-cho, Kasugai City. The property features a generous land size of 124.87 sqm and a total floor area of 113.87 sqm, arranged over two stories in a 3SLDK layout. The layout includes three Western-style rooms (9.6, 6, and 5.2 tatami mats respectively), a service room (10 tatami mats), and a balcony measuring 5.46 sqm.
The house is equipped with a comprehensive range of modern amenities. Key equipment includes two toilets, a bidet toilet seat, a bath with reheating function and dryer, a bathroom window, a shower-equipped vanity, a Type II kitchen by Cleanup with a dishwasher, under-floor storage, storage in all rooms, closets, a walk-in closet, a shoe-in closet, flooring in all rooms, cushion flooring, double-glazed windows, a monitor intercom, a dimple key, an electric shutter, fire alarms, city gas, electricity, water supply, sewerage, side gutters, an energy-saving water heater, and a solar power generation system.
Special notes highlight the property's location in a quiet residential neighborhood, its barrier-free design, and the scheduled construction completion date of April 2026. The property is situated on a flat, south-facing plot with a 6-meter wide public road to the south. The building coverage ratio is 60% with a floor area ratio of 200%. The property also includes parking for three vehicles, facilitating a car-centric lifestyle and making it easy to host family and friends.
The surrounding area of Kasugai City offers a blend of suburban tranquility and accessibility. An interesting local fact is that Kasugai is famous for its production of "miso dengaku," a traditional dish of grilled tofu and vegetables coated in sweet miso paste. The closest major landmark is the historic Inuyama Castle, a National Treasure of Japan located approximately a 20-minute drive away, offering stunning views of the Kiso River from its hilltop perch.
