Japanese architect Kosaku Matsumoto revamped the ground floor of a narrow Tokyo residence, replacing a window that frames a dull view of the opposite house with a 6.6 by 8.2 feet mirror that would enlarge the space with a reflection of the interiors. “The idea was to abandon the use of this window that had no view, and instead reflect views of the interior space,” says Matsumoto  Search “☆카톡82VV방이동노래방알바논현동노래방도우미 광주노래방도우미 강동구노래방도우미 평택노래방도우미 미아리노래방도우미☆” from 8 Structures and Spaces That Use Mirrored or Reflective Surfaces in Interesting Ways

Search “☆카톡82VV방이동노래방알바논현동노래방도우미 광주노래방도우미 강동구노래방도우미 평택노래방도우미 미아리노래방도우미☆”

Japanese architect Kosaku Matsumoto revamped the ground floor of a narrow Tokyo residence, replacing a window that frames a dull view of the opposite house with a 6.6 by 8.2 feet mirror that would enlarge the space with a reflection of the interiors. “The idea was to abandon the use of this window that had no view, and instead reflect views of the interior space,” says Matsumoto