Spacious Wooden Bungalow with Sloped Ceiling and Sunken Kotatsu in Miyazaki
This distinctive single-story wooden house, built in 1985, offers a unique blend of traditional Japanese elements and modern comfort. Located in the quiet residential area of Sakaegaoka 2-chome in Kadogawa Town, Miyazaki Prefecture, the property features a generous total floor area of 130.99㎡ on a 306.16㎡ plot of land. The layout is a spacious 4LDK, providing ample room for family living.
The property's standout feature is the sloped ceiling in the living room, which incorporates a traditional Japanese sunken kotatsu (heated table), creating a warm and inviting focal point. Upon entering the genkan (entrance), you are greeted by a tsuboniwa (courtyard garden), enhancing the sense of openness and connection to nature. The design can be described as a harmonious 'Wa-modern' (Japanese-modern) style.
Agent notes detail the property's equipment and features. The kitchen is equipped with an IH two-burner cooktop and includes underfloor storage. One of the Western-style rooms features a built-in paulownia wood wardrobe, providing substantial storage. The property comes with furniture and appliances, which can be used as-is. Utilities include public water supply and a septic tank system. The house has an indoor bath, a dedicated toilet, a dedicated kitchen, a laundry area, and a dedicated garden. While there is a bicycle parking area, there is currently no car parking space; however, the front area could potentially be utilized for this purpose (subject to negotiation and inspection). The property is currently vacant.
Kadogawa Town is known as a 'town of fish,' blessed with the beautiful Hyuga-nada Sea. It offers a rich natural environment where mountains, rivers, and the sea are all within easy reach, providing ample opportunities for outdoor activities like camping, fishing, and sea kayaking. The town also boasts a warm climate and is abundant with fresh seafood and agricultural products like tomatoes and mandarins. An interesting local landmark is the uninhabited Oto Island, a popular spot for marine activities, while the nearby Birou Island is a significant breeding ground for the Crested Murrelet, a Japanese Natural Monument, making it a prime location for birdwatching.
