The girl came to work in Japan and showed us her rented accommodation (10 photos)
One of the reasons people love to travel can be called interest. Moreover, the interest is not only in another culture, but also in the ordinary everyday life of representatives of another people.
The main character of today's video — a European who works in one of the largest metropolitan areas in the world — the city of Tokyo. The girl had to rent an apartment. According to her, it was the best option in terms of price and quality. She also noted that such living conditions can be called typical for the average city dweller.
It is immediately clear that the Japanese are building everything for themselves. Every time I have to bend over to avoid hitting my forehead on the door frame. 
At the entrance there is a small nice corner left by the hostess. To the credit of the Japanese renters, it must be said that they do everything to make the apartment like the guests. 
Genkan — small hallway. On such a patch, it is even difficult to turn around. It is customary to leave dirty shoes and wet umbrellas here. 
Further there is a narrow corridor. Directly behind the curtain is the room… 
Here is the only window near which the bed is located. 
Sit here on the floor. For this, there are special pillows in the room. 
Japanese treat various greenery in the house with great reverence. Often it is located somewhere on the wall to save valuable floor space. 
The hare near the switch. Another nice detail from the owner. 
In the corner in the form of a kind of totem pole there is a refrigerator, a microwave oven and an electric kettle. 
The Japanese are very fond of balconies. He is here too. True, the path to it lies through the bed. 
The balcony is also miniature. It has a stick for drying clothes… 
And this is a view of the neighboring houses. 
Let's go back to the apartment. There is a closet in the hallway. 
There is not much space in it. For lovers of a huge amount of clothes, it’s definitely not enough… 
A small kitchen is hidden behind the next door. It is closed so that it does not an eyesore when it is not used. 
On the opposite side of the corridor is a bathroom the size of a toilet in the first class of an airplane. Despite this, there is a toilet, a sink, and a bathtub. 
And the final touch: Wi-Fi is supplied to the apartment through a portable device that is charged from a power outlet. Firstly, routers and cables do not take up extra space, and secondly, you can take the device with you and it will work for several hours until the battery runs out… 
As mentioned above, this kind of housing is typical for most residents of Tokyo. Something more luxurious can only be afforded by people with higher earnings.
