A traditional Japanese architectural element used to partition spaces within a home, allowing natural light to filter through while providing privacy, typically consisting of a wooden frame covered with translucent paper.
A movable or fixed screen found in Japanese homes, often used to separate rooms or areas, characterized by a grid structure that is usually filled with washi paper or fabric, creating a balance between openness and enclosure.
A specific type of door or screen in Japanese design, recognized for its lightweight construction and ability to enhance the aesthetics of a room while incorporating elements of nature and light dynamics.
Example:
壁に耳あり障子に目あり。
A type of paper specifically designed for use in shoji screens, allowing light to filter through while providing privacy and insulation.
A traditional Japanese paper used to cover sliding doors or partitions, characterized by its light weight and semi-translucent properties, enhancing the aesthetic of interior spaces.