In the roof there will be enough space for an additional floor, which I will use for storage. One row of Jungle Wood and the other with Stone Brick Slabs. We will start off by making a ceiling using Dark Oak Slabs above our bottom floor, as well as lining the area around the house with our chosen Slabs. Popular choices are usually either Stone Brick Slabs and Stairs or materials with more of a blue hue, such as Prismarine.įor this build I will be using Stone Brick Slabs and Stairs, and Jungle Wood.
This roof will be built using a stone-like material. Both their colors and shape help distinguish it from just any regular house. The roof of a japanese house can sometimes be its most noticeable and key feature. Slabs can also be used here as side tables to the Beds. The bedroom remains the most simple of the three rooms, with just a pair of Beds and Chests as furniture. On the opposite wall from the counter I place Slabs along the wall as shelves, and using Custom Heads I put down small Pumpkins and Watermelons as decoration. In the kitchen I use Jungle Wood Slabs along one wall to make the countertop, with a Furnace in the middle. I prefer for the area not to be too crowded. Because this is a Japanese style home, I like to make a low seating area in the living room, using Carpets, with a nice table in the middle made with Slabs.Ī few Bookshelves or Chests are good to add as well. There are many different ways to set up the interior. The upper floor room will be used purely for storage, but you could also make it an Enchanting nook. The 3 rooms on our bottom floor will be a kitchen, living area, and a bedroom. For these we will use Spruce Trapdoors and you can use either more Jungle Trapdoors or another type that better suits you. On the 4 block opening we left in the corner is where we will build a set of panels for our house.
#Japanese house blueprint windows
On the outside of the windows I like to add Spruce Trap Doors to make them look like shutters. These will be your windows which we will make using Jungle Trapdoors. Pick a wall of your choice and dig out a 2×1 hole in the middle. The walls for this build are 5 blocks tall. In my build I used Striped Spruce Logs for pillars in the wall and Smooth Sandstone for the rest, while the floors are made from Dark Oak. Building the WallsĪdding variety and detail in the walls is what helps them stand out and be told apart from one style to the next.įor Japanese houses it is good to build the walls using mostly a light colored material with darker accents. The bedroom will have an opening onto the little platform that surrounds the house. The rooms in this house will be a sitting area (front large room), with a kitchen and bedroom behind it.
The two large openings in the walls are where the two main entrances are: basically this will be an open panel.Īside from the outside doors, I put the Striped Spruce Logs every 3 blocks to add variety to the walls. I then extend the platform by 2 blocks past the walls on all sides. Then on top of the platform I build the floorplan using Striped Spruce Logs and Smooth Sandstone, which will be the main materials of the house. I use Dark Oak Slabs to first decide the overall space my house will take up. Many traditional Japanese houses are seen raised above the ground, with stairs in place so you may climb down into the garden.įor this Japanese house I will be building a total of 3 rooms in an L shape. When you start off with the construction of your Japanese house, the best thing to do would be to build a platform using Slabs. If you are building a small or large house, it is always good to have a floorplan to help guide you as you build.
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