architecture

The trees protect my house from the wind.

Torii, you mean… the red structure at the top of the stairs?

Over here in the garden area. I want to put out benches and add more seating. Like this.

The bricklayer estimated that 500 bricks would be needed for that wall.

Good-quality building materials are in short supply.

I can see a tower above the trees.

You can see a house through the trees.

If there are too many trees, the light doesn't reach the house.

It doesn't reach the skylight.

Our university's school building is currently under construction on the hillside in the northern part of Fukuoka City.

Deciding how to pitch the roof is extremely important.

There can be cases where buildings with poor earthquake resistance develop cracks.

If you have any opinions about devices for slowing cars down (humps, narrowings, etc.), please write them down.

A 22-story above-ground, 2-story underground office building is under construction.

We aim for a comprehensive development zone where industrial and commercial districts are fully integrated.

That building is the tallest in Japan.

This apartment building is a structure designed with consideration for the environment and health. Going forward, we want to further expand this system and know-how.

I thought that if we line up benches in the garden area too, we could probably secure quite a few seats.

'So then, is it stone construction?' 'It's ordinary RC construction.'

Most bricks are made of clay.

You can't see through a brick wall.

The beam supports the roof.

Wooden houses burn easily.

Wooden houses catch fire easily.

Wooden houses burn more easily than stone ones.

Wooden houses burn easily.

Wooden houses catch fire easily.