Newly Built Detached House in Tokyo's Itabashi Ward
This newly constructed detached house, scheduled for completion in July 2026, offers a spacious and modern living environment in a quiet residential area of Tokyo's Itabashi Ward. The property features a generous 130.94㎡ building area (approximately 39.60 tsubo) on a 84.22㎡ land plot (approximately 25.47 tsubo). The layout is a 3SLDK, comprising three bedrooms, a living room, dining room, kitchen, and five service rooms, providing ample space for family living and storage.
The property is equipped with comprehensive modern facilities. These include city gas, water supply, and sewer systems. The home features underfloor heating, electricity, and two toilets with warm-water washing bidet seats. The bathroom is over 1 tsubo in size and includes a bath dryer, re-heating function, and a shampoo dresser. The kitchen is a system kitchen equipped with a dishwasher/dryer, water purifier, and dish dryer. Lighting fixtures are included. The property also boasts double-glazed windows, a 24-hour ventilation system, underfloor storage, a dimple key, and a TV monitor intercom.
Special notes regarding road access detail that the property faces north onto a 4-meter wide private road, with no designated position. The land is flat and located within an Urbanization Area, zoned as Category I Medium-to-High-Rise Exclusive Residential District, with a building coverage ratio of 70% and a floor area ratio of 160%.
The area of Itabashi Ward offers a blend of residential calm and urban convenience. It is well-connected, with Senkawa Station on the Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line a 13-minute walk away, and Oyama Station on the Tobu Tojo Line within a 15-minute walk. An interesting local fact is that Itabashi is home to the historic Itabashi Fudoson Temple, a significant cultural site. The closest major landmark is the expansive and beautiful Shinobazu Pond in Ueno, part of Ueno Park, which is easily accessible via the nearby train lines and offers a serene natural escape in the heart of Tokyo.
