Modern complex housing that harmonizes with nature in “Musashino modernism,” a concept combining Scandinavian design with Japanese aesthetics. This complex housing planned in Musashino, an area known for its wealth of natural beauty, and is filled with elements that offer care and support for changes in the senses that come with age, including materials carefully chosen for their feeling and texture, lighting design, artworks created with the key word “Musashino” in mind, and original pictograms that are easily understood by anyone. In the entrance hall, visitors are greeted by plaster art that represents the Musashino Plateau. The lounge has a vaulted ceiling five meters high that lavishly shows off the wood it is built from, and indirect lighting filters gently enfolds the common space below, making it a great place to relax. The building’s interior is filled with images themed around the seasons in Musashino by a photographer who spent a year and a half taking pictures of the area’s landscapes, and on every wall hangs works that let the breath of the region be felt everywhere. In addition, the entire construction was built around the Danish concept of “hygge.” “Hygge” is an idea that means closeness with others and spending time in contentedly and cozily. In order for people to fully enjoy hygge, the site has private spaces and common spaces, plus semi-common spaces, restaurants and gardens open to the public, all connected in a subtle, flowing way. This is a place where residents can connect naturally, not only with each other, but with the community, allowing everyone to enjoy life freely and according to their whims.