![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhkZBsxjg7toD_IP4CzwLSFpPEb42sORYnp513qK6sMEJUXI1PVVTeZKJUKpRQg8B6hdYcNJe3F5B7dVmgdT6W7fsySNOU0ozCa9K2d7yArnNP5ajwnunpmTXhq6VZOyjNwiqFmTepEbWk8/s400/japanese+shelter+design.jpg)
The interior of the house is minimalist and amazing, with shoji screens, exposed rafters and book-matched fir plywood floors. High ceilings and an open floor plan give the house a great sense of space, and walls of glass admit a lot of natural light, which makes the whole effect even better. Outside, the front yard features persimmon, pine and plum trees, while the back yard has a Japanese garden with a 150-year-old live oak. This is one of Japanese
Shelter design with most natural material.