{"id":8260,"date":"2022-06-01T13:59:00","date_gmt":"2022-06-01T06:59:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/walking-vietnam.net\/?post_type=rensai&p=8260"},"modified":"2022-09-13T14:01:55","modified_gmt":"2022-09-13T07:01:55","slug":"2022-06","status":"publish","type":"rensai","link":"https:\/\/walking-vietnam.net\/en\/rensai\/iiv-interior-guide\/2022-06\/","title":{"rendered":"Vietnam Architecture and Interior Guide No.3"},"content":{"rendered":"
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The story of the entrance to Vietnam<\/h2>\n\n\n\n
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As you may have noticed in your daily life in Vietnam, there are many things that make you think that the Japanese and Vietnamese cultures are very similar. For example, rice is the staple food, eating rice with chopsticks, respect for elders, architecture and interior design are similar in many ways. Traditional houses are made of wood, with wooden flooring, and people basically take off their shoes when living in them.
The only thing I couldn't get past when I came to Vietnam is that they make you take off your shoes to live at home, but they don't have an entrance like in Japan! Because there is no boundary of entrance, I don't know where to take off my shoes and where to put them! I wondered why.... There are many theories, but in my opinion, it is because the tile culture is still strong. Nowadays, wood flooring is becoming more common, but in many cases, the first floor of a detached house is connected to the parking lot and bicycle parking lot and is tiled, or the first floor is tiled and the second floor is wood flooring. I am sure that cultural differences and different ways of thinking come into play here, but I am sure that there are many Japanese who feel very uncomfortable when the first floor is tiled, because there is no boundary line, the interior gets dirty, and people have to change shoes outside. In Japan, the entranceway is well designed to create a space that separates the inside from the outside, and to prevent dirt and dust from outside shoes from entering the interior.
My purpose in coming to Vietnam was to spread this kind of wonderful Japanese culture, technology, and way of thinking to Vietnam, and the first activity I did when I came to Vietnam was to \"build a Japanese-like entrance to a Vietnamese house. Not only to build an entrance, but also to create a height difference between the entrance and the room. By raising the floor of the room, electrical and other wiring can be placed under the floor for easier maintenance. By dividing the space by the difference in height without using partitions as much as possible, the room becomes more spacious. However, this is a large-scale project, so if you want to build an entrance to your existing house or office, you only need to prepare tiles and a divider. Tiles are available cheaply in Vietnam, so you can do it as a DIY project, or you may be able to negotiate with the rental owner. Even with just that, you will have a space to take off your shoes, and I think you will be able to handle visitors and enter and leave the house with nonstress. We know that everyone is tired from being stationed overseas, so we would like you to enjoy a non-stressful life as much as possible.
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author (usu. of a particular book, etc.)<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

Daisuke Okada<\/h3>

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IMAMURA INTERNATIONAL VIETNAM
President and Representative Director<\/p>

Profile<\/h4>

Chief Real Estate Transaction Officer
Wooden Housing Coordinator
Color Coordinator
Interior Coordinator
Advisor to local developers, design assistance, and more.
Established TeamTAKUMI with Japanese interior material brands and Japanese suppliers.
We support Japanese-affiliated companies, relocations, and new store openings based on interior design and construction.
Struggling to promote Japanese interior materials and quality to wealthy Vietnamese and corporations.
From my two Japanese daughters to an uncle I don't know.
Official HP\u3011 \u3010Official HPhttp:\/\/iiv.asia\/<\/a>
This site pagehttps:\/\/walking-vietnam.net\/ja\/construction\/imamura-international-vietnam\/<\/a><\/p><\/div>

\"Profile<\/div><\/div>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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