Accommodation
Ki · Mi · Tsuki
3 Rooms
Three rooms look out over a forest where Japanese oak grows in stands. Each one has its own goemon-style soaking tub in Shigaraki ceramic ware. There is no television in any room, so the quiet stays. These are private baths in each room; there is no shared large bath, and the water is heated — it is not a natural hot spring.
All three were made inside a farmhouse that has stood for 120 years, so no two are the same shape. Ki looks straight into the trees, Mi sits deepest in the wood, and Tsuki opens onto the lawn. Because only three groups stay each night, whichever room you take, the house stays quiet around it.
Room 01 — Junior Suite
木の間 — the room of trees
A window that opens onto standing trees and light filtering through the leaves. Let your shoulders drop, breathe, and listen. Wind moving through branches, birds, the small sounds of the wood — this room is made for giving in to them.
Room 02 — Standard Room
実の間 — the room of fruit
This is the room that sits closest to the depth of the forest. It feels a little like being tucked inside the trees, and that closeness makes it easy to be still.
Room 03 — Suite Room
月の間 — the room of the moon
A large window faces the lawn, and from it you can see the moon. Open it, feel the air pass through, take the light on your whole body. This is the largest and most open of the three rooms.
In Every Room
Whichever room you stay in, these are the same. The bath is the centre of it: you make your own herb blend first, then take it into the tub and sit with the forest in front of you.
Goemon-style bath
A Shigaraki ceramic tub, with seasonal herbs. Heated water, not a natural hot spring
Forest herbs
Blend your own from kumazasa, chamomile and mint
Bluetooth speaker
Mix the sound of the forest with your own music
Fragrance
SHOLAYERED "Fresh Pear"
Wi-Fi
In every room
No television
We keep the rooms quiet on purpose
Architecture
Moved, and restored
The building has stood for 120 years. It was taken down, moved here and rebuilt in a traditional method often used for farmhouses in Toyama Prefecture: thick central pillars and beams sized for heavy snow, joined without metal fittings. The same materials are difficult to find today, which is what makes a house like this rare.
The old timber in the lounge is imposing, and yet the space is warm and oddly familiar. Guests often say it is the kind of house you sleep well in.
For Two
Because only three groups stay each night, the house is quiet, and many guests choose it for an anniversary or a birthday. Check-in is from 15:00 and check-out is at 10:00, which leaves a long evening for the bath and for dinner.
Rates start from around ¥28,000 per person per night with two meals, based on two people sharing a room. That is a guide only — room types, seasons and plans all move the figure, so the booking site is the accurate source.
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