# data[].attributes.body
Fusion of interior.
From a long ago, our forefathers loved occident culture. One of the example is 'Jungwhajeon' which was old palace of Korea. Jungwhajeon was built around 1900.
The roof was built in Korean style and the railing was built in Western style.
Also, the handrails are stamped with various patterns of copper and plants.

# data[].attributes.body
Inside of the 'Jungwhajeon'.
Gold curtains and lights are furniture that can be seen in the Occident.On the other hand, chairs and tables are Oriental furniture.

# data[].attributes.body
In Paris, where there are no mountains, there are furniture painted with unimaginable hillsides. Also I can see furniture with Asian drawings.

# data[].attributes.body
Think about more specific title for essay.

Discourse paragraph - Write about more hybrid interior and put historical things.

Body - Find some artist or designers for examples. (Scandinavian interior designer)
Think why they do that? Is it trend? ...

Remind about relate to the questions.

# data[].attributes.body
Designed by Kengo Kuma.

Commune has introduced neatly crafted wooden furniture, including pieces by local Kyoto-based craftsmen.

The designers aimed to create a fusion of American and Japanese style, referencing the work of western architects and creatives that spent time in the country, such as Charlotte Perriand and JB Blunk.

"The design concept for the hotel is rooted in an exchange between east and west through arts and crafts," explained Commune's design principal Roman Alonso.

"Although we looked all over Japan for artisans and craftsmen to collaborate with on the project, there is a high concentration of artists from Kyoto prefecture involved in the project," he added.

There are a variety of different room types to choose from. As well as western-style doubles and kings, there are also tatami suites, where futons with traditional tatami mats replace beds.

Some of the rooms come with turntables and Tivoli radios, while some also feature Japanese soaking tubs.

-Amy Frearson | 8 February 2020