An Osaka Stay

Beauty

Touch Japan from the core

within reach

Meyas House in a quiet Osaka neighborhood invites you to step into local life.

  • 3-min walk to JR Noda / 4-min to Subway Tamagawa
  • Direct JR to Osaka Stn (4 mins) & USJ (7 mins)
  • Direct Subway to Namba (8 mins) for Dotonbori

Please book your stay via Airbnb.

Where historical texture meets the rhythm of modern living.

HIGH-FIDELITY 3D RECONSTRUCTION

Meya's Selection: :3D Souvenir Collection

Authentic textures of Japanese architectural heritage

Living Room

Hashira-Kanagu (柱金具)

Neither purely structural nor merely decorative, it exists somewhere in between. This bronze covering envelops the pillar like ceremonial armor, shielding it from wind and rain, while its finely carved wave and cloud motifs quietly tell stories from a distant past.

Inspired by ornamental metal fittings found on pillars in Momoyama-period shrine architecture, this piece recreates the traditional design concept of encasing wooden columns with wave and cloud patterns. It embodies the dignified spirit of historic architecture while expressing the refined and profound aesthetic sensibilities of Japanese metal craftsmanship. Reimagined in a new form, this ancient architectural element continues its journey into the present day.

Kitchen

GYAKUREN (逆蓮)

A Rare Encounter of Destiny

Inspired by the Sanmon of Tōfuku-ji—a sacred gate opened to the public only once each year—this piece embodies the spirit of Ichigo Ichie, the belief that every encounter is unique and may occur only once in a lifetime.

As light passes through the translucent resin lotus petals, it evokes the serene and solemn atmosphere of a thousand-year-old temple. Its form is inspired by the Gyokuren, an inverted lotus architectural ornament that originated in 11th-century China. While this ancient design has nearly disappeared from its place of origin, a small number of precious surviving examples can still be found on the temple gates of historic Kyoto, preserving a tradition that has endured for centuries.

Through digital reconstruction technology, this architectural detail from the ancient past has been brought back to light, carrying the beauty and atmosphere of a thousand-year-old temple into contemporary living.

Office Space

Zen Mist Lantern
(禅霧石灯籠)

Blending the weathered texture of aged stone with the quiet depth of ancient moss, this piece takes inspiration from Edo-period stone lanterns and incorporates the traditional mitsuba aoi crest. It is reinterpreted as a contemporary spatial object that integrates light, fragrance, and a sense of serene atmosphere.

Zen Mist Lantern Set : Quiet Moments in the Mist
Designed to house a miniature humidifier, it releases a gentle mist reminiscent of incense drifting through historic temples, bringing calm and moisture to the space.

Stone Lantern-Style Aroma Diffuser
With an inner compartment for incense or aromatic materials, this compact lantern fills the room with soft light and subtle fragrance, creating a peaceful retreat for reflection and relaxation.

Ryūun Relief Incense Box
龍雲浮彫香箱

Ryūun inherits the beauty of Japan’s traditional incense box culture. Its design is inspired by the Ryūun relief carving preserved on the Kara-mon gate of an ancient Kamakura temple.

Through high-precision 3D scanning and digital reconstruction, the piece faithfully captures the subtle contours of the original carving, revealing the depth, texture, and character shaped by centuries of time. The weathered beauty of this architectural relief can now be appreciated in everyday life.

More than an incense box for storing agarwood, incense sticks, and treasured small objects, Ryūun is also a small art piece that allows the beauty of traditional Japanese architectural ornamentation to be appreciated at close hand.

Cloud Kibana Stand 雲鼻台

Inspired by the Zen-style kibana (decorative beam-end carving) found at Kyoto’s Tofuku-ji Temple, this piece recreates the graceful and flowing form traditionally seen at the ends of beams and columns. The distinctive curves and layered contours of the kibana embody the dignified character of medieval Zen architecture while reflecting the balance of strength and elegance found in East Asian woodworking traditions. Reinterpreted as a contemporary object for both storage and display, this architectural element brings a fragment of historic craftsmanship into everyday life.

Three Kibana Wings & Flat Top Platform

The three outward-extending kibana wings naturally form staggered hooks for hanging necklaces, bracelets, and other accessories. The flat top platform provides a convenient place for rings, while a narrow groove along the edge offers space for earrings and other small jewelry items.

Hollow Interior Column

The column features a hollow interior that functions as concealed storage. Rings, stud earrings, keepsakes, and other small treasures can be neatly stored inside, helping maintain a clean and uncluttered space while adding a subtle sense of discovery to everyday use.

Bridging Memories & Craftsmanship

Have a specific architectural detail in mind?

We offer bespoke 3D-modeling and high-precision resin printing services to transform your favorite Japanese motifs into a physical masterpiece.

Discover & Interpret

the subtle beauty of Japanese architecture

We do not define beauty. Through precise digital restoration, we extend the material traces of time embedded in Kansai architecture.

Meya’s House operates both as a steward of physical space and as a digital restoration studio focused on traditional architectural details.

On-site Practice and Cultural Sampling

We operate a minpaku in Japan as a base for long-term observation of traditional construction. Through on-site capture and high-resolution photogrammetry, we extract aged textures and patina layers.

Reframing Cultural Artifacts for Contemporary Use

Beyond formal accuracy, we adapt material traces shaped by time and context into functional objects for contemporary spaces.

Beyond cultural dissemination and digital content development, we are also expanding into the field of online education for international users, building a cross-cultural learning content system.

Contact Us

We Love to Hear from You!






Address

3-chome-5-20 Yoshino, Fukushima-ku, Osaka-shi, Osaka, Japan

Email Us

meyawang66@gmail.com

Call Us

070-2017-5798

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