Spacious Japanese-Style Residence in Ota's Quiet Hisagahara Neighborhood
This property is a distinctive two-story reinforced concrete residence located in the tranquil residential area of Hisagahara, Ota Ward, Tokyo. The structure incorporates some wooden elements, creating a blend of modern durability and traditional aesthetics. The first floor features a series of Japanese-style rooms (washitsu) with wide engawa (verandas), evoking the ambiance of a classic Japanese house. The layout is a generous 4SLDK, comprising four bedrooms, a living room, dining room, and kitchen. The specific room breakdown includes two Japanese-style rooms (6-jo and 8-jo), two Western-style rooms (11.7-jo and 7.8-jo), an LDK (living-dining-kitchen) area of 19.4-jo, and two service rooms (5.3-jo and 4.3-jo).
Key equipment and features of the home include underfloor storage, storage in all rooms, bay windows, city gas, electricity, and complete water and sewage systems. The property is noted for being in a quiet residential neighborhood and situated on a regularly shaped plot of land. The transaction is handled under a general intermediary arrangement.
The land area is a substantial 332.9 sqm (approximately 100.7 tsubo) with a building area of 231.15 sqm (approx. 69.92 tsubo). It was built in August 1985 and is a two-story wooden structure. The property is currently vacant, and the handover timing is negotiable. The land is freehold, zoned as Category I Low-Rise Exclusive Residential District within the urbanization promotion area, with a building-to-land ratio of 50% and a floor area ratio of 100%.
The Hisagahara area of Ota Ward is known for its peaceful, family-friendly atmosphere while maintaining excellent access to central Tokyo. An interesting local fact is that Ota Ward is home to Haneda Airport, Japan's busiest international gateway, yet it also contains many serene residential pockets like Hisagahara. The closest major landmark from this property is the historic Ikegami Honmon-ji Temple, a vast and significant temple complex founded in the 13th century, located approximately 2 kilometers away and easily accessible from the nearby Ikegami Station.
