72.0㎡
~ 6 Guests 
2 Bedroom(s)
2 Bed(s)?Single × 2Semi-double × 0Double × 0Sofa × 0
4 Futons
1 Bathroom
1 Toilet(s)
WiFi
Floor Heating
Kitchen
Electric Stove
Microwave
TV
Apple TV
Hairdryer
Amenities
Washing Machine
Iron
AC (with Heater)
Hatoba-an is located on Furumonzen Dori (古門前通), a street that opened in 1603 and leads towards Chion-in, the head temple of the Jodo Shu (Pure Land Sect of Buddhism). This area is a mecca for those who are interested in visiting some of the world's leading antique shops. You will be able to discover rare finds including tea ceremony utensils, antique ceramic dishes, traditional furniture, and more.
One step inside of Hatoban-an, and you will immediately be greeted with a sense of history. With exposed wooden beams, details of traditional Japanese elements, use of natural wood, and more, you will truly be able to appreciate the beauty of the machiya architecture.
72.0㎡~ 6 Guests 2 Bedrooms2 Beds?Single × 2Semi-double × 0Double × 0Sofa × 04 Futons1 Bathroom1 Toilet(s)WiFiFloor HeatingKitchenElectric StoveMicrowaveTVHairdryerAmenitiesWashing MachineIronAC (with Heater)
Stunning high-ceiling
Walk inside and and draw your eyes to the sunlight pouring in from the high-ceiling ahead. Marvel at the the open architecture and white plaster walls of this kitchen area.
Traditional front room
From the entranceway, step up into the elevated tatami room with lattice windows - a room that reminds you of a traditional Japanese shopfront. 
Japanese wooden wickerwork
In the 2nd floor Japanese-style bedroom, discover intricate hand-woven wickerwork on the ceiling and sliding doors. Their beautiful textures glisten in the light.
Living room
Admire the shoji paper doors and wood-panelled ceiling. Open the doors into the fresh air, and view the inner garden from the veranda in the daylight or illuminated at night.
Western-style room
The sloped high-ceilings with exposed architecture creates an open and serene space, perfect for rest. Antique light fixtures cast a warm glow throughout the room.
Exterior
Recognize "Hatoba-an" by its traditional architectural features such as the black latticework, unique roof tiles and vertical "mushi ko mado" windows on the 2nd floor.
