A room is a decision about how you want to be tired at the end of the day.

I live in forty-eight square metres in Tokyo with one good chair and far too many bowls, so I have had to mean that. I trained as an architect and left to write, which my teachers took badly. Uchi (内) means inside, and it means home: the room you come back to. The palette comes after the tiredness. So does the name on the lamp.

This is where I keep what the world's rooms are doing. Around seventy sources, read in Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Vietnamese, Italian, French and English: an apartment in Seoul, a house outside Taipei, a Copenhagen showroom seen from here rather than from Denmark. East first, because east is where I am sitting.

Each story is a headline, an excerpt of a few lines, one photograph and a link to whoever did the work. We never reprint the piece, and the photograph belongs to the person who took it. When a room was written up in Korean or Italian it stays in Korean or Italian here; the link takes you to the writer's own words.

I am not trying to be complete. I am trying to notice.

— Mio Tachibana, Tokyo

← Uchi Archive

Living Corriere

Il blu si abbina a più colori di quanto immaginiamo

October 3

L'articolo Il blu si abbina a più colori di quanto immaginiamo sembra essere il primo su Living .

Read at Living Corriere ↗

One letter a week, in your inbox.

Latest

Il blu si abbina a più colori di quanto immaginiamo

More from Living Corriere on Uchi

A Milano i nuovi fuoriclasse della ceramica Living Corriere

A Parigi Courrèges porta sul set le sedie cha hanno fatto la storia del design Living Corriere

Grandi vetrate sul verde: una casa Anni 60 a Milano Living Corriere

Arredare casa: cemento, ceramica, luci per l’ingresso e le altre idee di ottobre 2026 Living Corriere

A cena nel ristorante gourmet più a nord del mondo Living Corriere

Le mostre da non perdere a ottobre, da Matisse a Es Devlin Living Corriere