Shoji
Fusuma and shoji are not just Japanese sliding doors. They are soft boundaries that shape how a home feels. Visitors to Japan often notice that traditional Japanese rooms feel different from rooms in many Western homes. The difference is not only the tatami flooring or the minimalist design. It is also the way space is divided. Instead of relying on permanent walls and hinged doors, traditional Japanese homes often use sliding partitions such as fusuma and shoji. At first glance, they can look similar. Both slide open and closed. Both help define the shape of a room. Yet their purposes ...
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