Compact and Manageable Home in Shimonoseki's Historic Nagafu District
This well-maintained two-story wooden house, built in March 1996, offers a comfortable and practical living space in Shimonoseki City, Yamaguchi Prefecture. The property features a 2LDK layout with a bright 13-jo (approximately 21.4 sqm) living-dining-kitchen area on the first floor and two Japanese-style rooms (6-jo and 5.5-jo) on the second floor. The total building area is 68.40 sqm, situated on a 160.47 sqm plot of land.
The property is equipped with numerous features for convenience and security. The kitchen includes upper and lower storage cabinets and a system kitchen with a counter. The bathroom is fitted with a shower, and the toilet is separate and features a window for natural light. Key amenities include a TV monitor intercom for secure visitor screening, a double-lock front door, a genkan (entryway) with a shoe cupboard, and under-stair storage in the living area. All rooms come with built-in storage, and the second-floor hallway also has additional storage space. The staircase is equipped with handrails for safety. The laundry area has an indoor space for a washing machine, which helps prolong the appliance's lifespan. The property uses economical and environmentally friendly city gas.
Parking is available for two kei-cars (light vehicles), and with some modification, standard passenger cars can also be accommodated. The property is currently vacant and ready for viewing. The agent notes highlight that the compact size makes the home easy to maintain and care for.
The location in Nagafu Higashisamurai-cho is within a 3-minute walk (181m) of a convenience store (Seven-Eleven). Other nearby amenities include a supermarket (582m), a post office (654m), and a drugstore (992m). The area is rich in history, as Nagafu is a former castle town known for its well-preserved samurai districts. A notable nearby landmark is the Nagafu Museum, approximately 1,010 meters away, which offers insights into the region's samurai heritage and cultural history.