Inside the Most MIDCENTURY AMERICAN House in Tokyo | Japanese House Tour 

Like a traditional new England cabin (deep woods or coastal)

that being said I do love this channel keep it up!!

Log cabin. But not sure if that would be do-able...

I would want taller ceilings, bigger rooms (bigger closets, bathrooms, bedrooms, and a garage), good use of space for storage, open floor plans, included built in ac/heat(not ac/heat by each room with separate ac units, but actual vent systems powered by a singular ac/heat unit), in house appliances washer/dryer, fridge, stove, dish washer, water filtration unit that works from water source to send water to the house (new plumbing to support this system), electric car plug, solar panels with home backup battery, smart house connected to solar panels (selling back extra energy to power plant if possible), heated & cooled floors, stone floors, wood used where possible, steel reinforcement, & top grade earthquake proofing materials used with top grade tsunami proofing. I will stop there , I could think of more.

I saw a Japanese video report on a Japanese woman who was obsessed with the 1920s who bought a 1920s house and created a beautiful 20s style interior. Not the ultra sleek art deco style but something a lot more warm and organic looking. She had lots of beautiful dark warm brown wooden furniture. Lots of edwardian and victorian items as well, which makes sense to me because unless you had loads of money and wanted your entire interior to be fully modern you likely would have had items from earlier decades.

The video Chris did on the whole British village in Japan is wild to see, reminds me the exhibits at museums I USA and UK where they have whole houses from other countries

pretty common in the midwest, complete with lead paint and asbestos insulation :|

Oh what? Apologies, my research was wrong! edit: I didn't find any on GE's website, that's why I said that: www.geappliances.com/ge-appliances/air-water/home-air-products/room-air-conditioners/

I wanna buy GE air conditioning next time!

The bathtub shower nozzle that you hold was also a little off.

I think it's because of the size/dimensions.

Agreed, I know there have been more then a few Europeans and Americans who have built oriental style houses (usually Japanese style), but most of those have been in the outsides and the look of the house only, Ken however went all out on his America in Japan house.

I think it's because he kept it at a sort of... 60s-70s feel? Kind of art deco. There's a theme to the pieces.

Probably a small fortune. He owns a Rolls-Royce so apparently he isn't broke

Yes, in fact you don't even need to step foot in Japan to buy property here.

嬉しい着眼点です。テラゾーですが日本の素材には好みの物が少なかったので、自分でネットなどでシーグラスの綺麗なグリーンを探して施工時に入れてもらいました。この床だけで4日間の施工期間でした。ちなみに茂木さんにお世話になってます！

As long as the original posts are still there, you can reinforce them and renovate the interior/exterior as much as you'd like.

That's in the works

Yeehaw

I surprise myself sometimes

He measured it out and the back is way too short to fit any size of coffin, except maybe small children.

It's probably a dimple in the tile. It's how the light is reflecting that's giving the illusion of it being something else, the camera person will have a light as well which would amplify the illusion. Also, looking at the mortar, it's not been disturbed since the tile sheets were put in place, and that does not look like a home DIY job to me. Plus, a lens would be more noticeable in person than on screen..... there is no way to disguise a micro camera to look like that type of satin matt glaze, especially when every single tile is isolated like that. Anomalies will stand out like a sore thumb.