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 “스웨디시도배문의 ㅌ그afc66 스웨디시상단 스웨디시도배 스웨디시홍보 스웨디시구글 스웨디시도배” from 8 Structures and Spaces That Use Mirrored or Reflective Surfaces in Interesting Ways

Search “스웨디시도배문의 ㅌ그afc66 스웨디시상단 스웨디시도배 스웨디시홍보 스웨디시구글 스웨디시도배”

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