KAMIMEGURO

Residence

KAMIMEGURO

Meguro, Tokyo Yutenji Sta. · 7 min walk

10 units · from ¥431,000/mo

Availability

Overview

Property
THE GRANDUO KAMIMEGURO
Address
4-33 Kamimeguro, Meguro-ku, Tokyo
Access
Tokyu Toyoko LineYutenji Sta.7 min walkTokyu Toyoko LineNaka-Meguro Sta.15 min walk
Completed
June 2026
Structure
Reinforced concrete
Scale
1 basement / 3 stories
Units
10 units
Use
Multi-Family residential
Building type
Apartment building
Transaction
Authorized representative
Facilities
【Common Areas】 Auto-lock entry system, elevator, mailbox, parcel locker, security cameras, waste storage area (24-hour waste disposal available) 【Unit Features & Amenities】 Complimentary Wi-Fi, floor heating, built-in kitchen, dishwasher (BOSCH), air conditioning, reheating bath function, shower room, bathroom dryer, heated bidet toilet seat, lighting fixtures, entrance lighting (motion sensor), shoe closet, walk-in closet, closet, SECOM security system, full-length mirror, touchless key entry, blinds, video intercom, BS/CS satellite TV service (subscription required) 【FULNESS】 Whole-building water purification system “Ryosui Kobo” Nano Metax coating by phiten applied throughout all rooms Optimized lighting environment enabled by Human-Centric Lighting Smart home system, "HOMETACT" ※Features and amenities may vary by unit.
Other
Parking: Currently no vacancies [Indoor parking with EV charging (1 space) / Indoor parking reserved exclusively for Room 101 (1 space)] Bicycle parking Roof balcony Double sink vanity

Gallery

Availability — KAMIMEGURO

Location

4-33 Kamimeguro, Meguro-ku, Tokyo

Tokyu Toyoko LineYutenji Sta.7 min walkTokyu Toyoko LineNaka-Meguro Sta.15 min walk
Loading map…

Architect

Makoto Yokomizo

ヨコミゾ マコト

aat+Yokomizo Makoto Architect & Associates / Director

www.aatplus.com/ja →

His portfolio spans an expansive range — from residential complexes to the public realm of museums, libraries, theaters, government buildings and urban plazas, through to the private world of individual residences and galleries. He views people, architecture and the city as a single continuum, regarding the many phenomena that surround them as "environment," and situates architecture within its ceaseless currents of change — the flow of history, economy and culture; the flow of water, wind, heat and light; and the flow of topography, terrain and gravitational force. To receive these flows and give them form, to redirect their course and set new currents in motion — this, he believes, is the essence of architectural design, and the principle guiding his practice. His work has been recognized with the Architectural Institute of Japan Award, the Japan Institute of Architects Award, the Good Design Gold Award, the BCS Award, and the Public Architecture Award, among others.

Other projects — The Granduo