The extremely minimalistic homes of the Japanese

Do you like minimalism? Then you should take a look at the homes of extreme minimalists, such as the Japanese. You will be surprised, because you will find that at least half of the things that surround you, you do not need at all.

Minimalism he's on a hike! People like him Marie Kondo, are becoming known for spreading the 'gospel' of rejecting unnecessary things and Fr keeping the things we really need. This movement is most pronounced in Japan, where the influence of Zen Buddhism infuses the desire for simplicity. The following applies to them: less is more.

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There are also practical reasons: being a minimalist is simple cheaper. And with Japan constantly dealing with earthquakes, it doesn't always make sense for them to accumulate a lot of valuable possessions. They cause almost half of earthquake damage falling objects. Check out this interesting insight into the sparse aesthetic of minimalism in Japan.

Gallery - extremely minimalist Japanese homes

Extremely Minimalist Japanese Homes: Some Japanese have no beds.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: What does a minimalist have in the fridge? Almost nothing.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: even the bathrooms are modest.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: it hardly gets more ascetic.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: even toothbrushes do not find their way onto the bathroom sink.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: The Japanese also take advantage of window sills.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: everything has its place.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: only one spoon and one fork are needed.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: minimalist Saeko Kušibiki cleans her mattress.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: even the living room is free of junk.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: sometimes they don't even have a chair.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: everything is based on simplicity.

The extremely minimalist homes of the Japanese: this does not mean that things are not beautiful.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: less furniture means more space for people to move around.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: the kitchen counter is easy to clean.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: the ceiling light is a simple round light.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: because there are not many things, everything is faster and easier to find.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: things are within reach.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: hanging gadgets on hooks is a popular activity among minimalists.

Extremely minimalist Japanese homes: part of the minimalist philosophy is also the belief that things that belong together should also be kept together.