Architecture in Tokyo — micro-houses on narrow residential lots, Kengo Kuma's public works, Sou Fujimoto's transparent volumes, and the quiet experiments of young studios working where density forces invention. The city where the smallest plot produces the most spatial ambition.
Architecture built against the limits of land. Narrow lots, dense city blocks, terrace rows, suburban edges — where the drawing turns sideways and height takes over from breadth. Sectional shifts, translucent skins, voids threading through floors. Houses, hotels, offices, workspaces. The section does the work the plan cannot; constraint treated not as problem but as the creative method.
