TOKYO, JAPAN: The International House of Japan or “I-House” built in 1955, from a collaborative effort of 3 of Japan’s biggest architects at the time: Kunio Maezawa, Junzō Sakakura and Junzō Yoshimura. With a pre-cast concrete column structure and rectangular white balcony rails, complimented by Ōya stone (ōya-ishi) lobby walls - a material that architect Frank Lloyd Wright was also fond of in Japan. There are no windows here, just full-length wood and glass sliding doors. Sakakura and Maekawa were actually students of Corbusier in Paris, however, the design of the cantilevered restaurant over the water pond (seen here with cherry blossom petals floating in the wind) was in fact inspired by scroll paintings from the Heian period. @champ_travel #champ_japan (at International House of Japan - 国際文化会館)