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Bloomberg The Iconic Home Series CITY-A3 Tokyo Danchi
By the mid 1950s, Japan's postwar recovery was stalling in one key area: housing
The danchi, whose name means "group land," were not just inexpensive, easy to build complexes.
Architects and officials envisioned a reorientation of living space
The typical JHC danchi was often a cluster of five-story concrete buildings.
The designs were a radical departure from pre-war houses
In 1960, Prince Akihito and his wife visited a Tokyo danchi
The liberation promised by privacy gave way to isolation and a lack of community.
Some, however, have been renovated to make them more suitable to a variety of lifestyles and senior friendly.
Danchi remain a testing ground
If you think public housing complexes have few fans, a visit to Tokyo might change your mind.
By the mid 1950s, Japan's postwar recovery was stalling in one key area: housing
The danchi, whose name means "group land," were not just inexpensive, easy to build complexes.
People jumped at the chance to pilot this modern lifestyle and participate in the grand social experiment.
The typical JHC danchi was often a cluster of five-story concrete buildings
The designs were a radical departure from pre-war houses
In 1960, Prince Akihito and his wife visited a Tokyo danchi
Women's initial euphoria over the danchi was followed by a sense of confinement
Some, however, have been renovated to make them more suitable to a variety of lifestyles and senior friendly.
Danchi remain a testing ground