New Kyoto Town House 4 is a minimal home located in Kyoto, Japan, designed by Alphaville Architects. Holdings has arranged for plenty of housing. In spite of the high plane density, there is currently a demand for mid- to high-rise buildings in terms of cross-section. Must-have. As a boolean operation, patios, terraces, light gardens, and other outdoor spaces required by a busy family are removed in three dimensions from the home, and a lifestyle built around these removed areas is created. The line of sight extends from the chamber through the gable wall to the city, and the light and wind pass through to the busy Teramachi street, by introducing the auxiliary lines of the scraped area diagonally to the site as an axis slanted against the city grid. It is a courtyard that is set up in three dimensions. Instead of carrying walls on the slanted axis, one-sided bracing are attached from the first story to the third floor to allow for the passage of people, sight, and nature. Each of these outdoor areas functions like a polygonal prism, offering residents of long, narrow homes access to places that extend in all directions, including deep space, views of the sky, and expansive city views. It evokes feelings in you and uses a fresh expression to cut out Kyoto.