At four in the afternoon, you unlock the door and set your bags down in the white living room.Dinner is whatever you picked up at the supermarket around the corner.At night, a futon on the tatami for everyone.In the morning, an udon shop that opens at five.A house for living in Sakaide, as usual.
The name
Utazu, the next town, was a town of salt fields.Around this house, too, salt was once made from seawater, they say.The tide coming in, and going out again.We named the house after that sound.
Sleeps up to seven.Two bedrooms, seven futons.Parking for one car.
Get off the bus at Higashi-Ohama Ryokuchi.
Rooms
Living roomWhite walls and a green rug. Around the low table, sitting on the floor feels just right.
KitchenPots, knives and children's dishes are all here. Whatever you bring home goes straight into the pot.
Tatami room 1A hanging scroll and the glow of a white paper lantern. A room to stretch out on the tatami.
Tatami room 2Green walls, and futons laid out side by side. Up to seven can sleep here.
BathDark grey tiles and a stainless tub. At the end of the day, sink in up to your shoulders.
EntranceDark green tiles and a noren printed with leaves. It starts with sitting on the step to take off your shoes.
InsideInside
What's in the houseShion
Kitchen
Pots
Tableware
Coffee
High chair
Washer
Shower
Towels
Also Wi-Fi, air conditioning, an air purifier, a hair dryer, seven futons and parking for one car.
Getting hereKumecho, Sakaide, Kagawa
15 minutes on foot from JR Sakaide Station.From Sakaide Station to the Higashi-Ohama Ryokuchi stop, then 3 minutes on foot.About 5 minutes from the Seto Ohashi Bridge, close to the Sakaide-Kita IC.One reserved space. A second car can park nearby.
The street is narrow. A small car is easier.It is a residential area and the houses are hard to tell apart after dark. Try to arrive in daylight.
