NOT A HOTEL KITAKARUIZAWA

BASE M

Designed ByYosuke Aizawa
2 bedrooms
1 bathroom

149.31㎡ (1,607.16 sq ft)

Imagine a place nestled in nature's embrace, where you and your loved ones can spend weekends immersed in the beauty of the changing seasons.

Here, you can tune into the symphony of crackling firewood and birdsong, letting your body and soul return to the wild, in this serene sanctuary amidst the woods – your second home in the heart of nature.

Director

Yosuke Aizawa

Graduated from the Department of Textile Design at Tama Art University. After working at COMME des GARÇONS, he founded White Mountaineering in 2006. In 2026, marking the brand's 20th anniversary, he stepped down as its designer and launched the design studio "stactis studio". He serves as Director and CCO of Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo and as a visiting professor at Tama Art University, and is active across a wide range of fields including architectural and product direction.

Features

Overview

A home for family memories and bonding

Living

Where light meets family in luminescent gatherings

Bedroom

Serene stay in a two-bedroom comfort

Bath & Sauna

Secluded haven enclosed by the forest

Terrace

The essence of Kitakaruizawa on a nature-embraced terrace

Exterior

Illuminating the rich wilderness in a luminous nature abode

Interior

Synchronized elegance with original interiors in architectural harmony

Getting there

Travel time from Tokyo

Address: 2286-340 Hosohara, Oaza Omae, Tsumagoi Village, Agatsuma District, Gunma Prefecture, Japan

Masterplan

SIZE AND LAYOUT

Interior size: 91.99㎡ (990.17 sq ft)Total area: 149.31㎡ (1,607.16 sq ft)

2 bedrooms1 bathroom

KEY AMENITIES

Outdoor fireplaceSaunaPrivate garden (pet-friendly units only)Full, modern kitchenDining table for 6 guests

LOCATION

At the Foot of Mount Asama, a Secret Haven Through the Seasons

Landscape

While just about a 30-minute drive from Karuizawa Station, the Kitakaruizawa area offers untouched nature.

Restaurant

The property includes a private restaurant for owners called "Sekiboku."