Common Japanese Apartment Sizes and Layouts Apartment 1: 1K / Studio (27m² / 290ft²)
#Small apartment layout tv#
To make it easy for you to visualize and compare, the furniture measurements are the same (or approximately same) as the following IKEA products: bed frame ( single, double, queen), desk, dining table ( 2 person, 4 person), Sofa ( 2 seater, 3 seater), TV stand. We’ve furnished the layouts below with five basic items – beds, desks, dining tables, sofas, and tv stands.
However, unless you’re an architect it can be very difficult to imagine how much space you’re going to be getting, so let’s take a look at some real apartment plans.
70+m² (753+ft²) for a family of 3 or more. So how much room do you actually need? To live comfortably, we recommend the following sized apartments: This refers to the size of a traditional tatami mat and is approximately 1.653m² (17.79ft²). The floor plans on our website will usually display the room size in square meters or feet, however, some apartments will list the measurement as “J” or “帖”. These abbreviations can refer to both separate or joined areas and can be misleading, so we list our properties by the number of bedrooms only. The number represents the number of bedrooms and the letters stand for Living, Dining, and Kitchen. You may see terms such as “1DK” or “2LDK” on Japanese real estate sites. This means you can have a rough idea of where you’re going to place your furniture, or what you will need to buy. The great thing about searching for a Japanese apartment is that real estate listings show a floor plan 99% of the time. Although we strive to find apartments that suit your needs and lifestyle, it’s also important to have realistic expectations of rental properties in Japan.įirst, a brief explanation of floor plans and measurements. Just how small are Japanese apartments?ĭepending on the country you are from, you may be used to having plenty of space at your disposal. We compare 5 common Japanese apartment sizes and layouts so you know what to expect.
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