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Furo baths are made out of wood or metal. The water is typically heated to 110 degrees or higher. Before getting in the bath, the bather washes themselves to be more clean. If you are in a large family, there is a strict order in which the family bathes. The elders would go first, then the children, finally, if there were any children that were too young to bathe by themselves, the mother would go in there with them.

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Tatami are thick, woven straw mats that measure about one by two meters. The straw mats were originally only used by the wealthy until the became more common so the less wealthy Japanese could afford them. At first, only the wealthy could afford their whole room to be covered in Tatami but, they became even more common and almost everyone could have their rooms covered fully in Tatami. They can be found in almost every Japanse home and the are so popular that the rooms of the home are measured by how many mats can fit in the room. Lastly, any type of footwear (even slippers) are to be taken off before stepping on the mat.

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The Engawa is a traditional Japanese house area where many outdoor events are held. It is usually between the Shogi (screen doors made of wood and paper to separate rooms from the Engawa) and the Amando ( storm shutters made of wood that separate the Engawa from the outside). The Engawa typically faces a courtyard and can be kept opened or closed as the temperature fluctuates. Also, it can be decorated with various items like, paintings, calligraphy, byubo (folding screens), or ceramics.

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Furo baths are located away from the washing and restrooms. They can be used for therapeutic and relaxation purposes

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The Tatami mats don't have a specific location but they are commonly placed in only one room of the house. They were mainly used for sitting, sleeping, or just one mat was used for a stand alone mat which is where you just stand there on one mat.

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As said before, the Engawa usually faces a courtyard and would be on the outside area of the house. The Engawa has many uses, such as, for hosting outdoor events, rebuilding and reinforcing a connection with nature, and can be used as casual or spontaneous guest room.

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As with the other ones, Furo hasn't really changed a whole lot. It is still used for relaxation and all rules to use it still apply.

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Today, Tatami is used for the same things they were before. Although they are more common now, all the rules still apply from when the Tatami mats were less common.

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For the most part, the Engawa is used the same way as it was back then. It's mostly just an outdoor sitting area and outdoor events can be held there.

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http://www.britannica.com/technology/furo-japanese-bath (Furo)

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https://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2007.html (Japanese Style Rooms)

https://www.britannica.com/technology/tatami (Tatami)

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https://matcha-up.com/en/87  (Engawa (Veranda)- Japanese Encyclopedia)

https://archiscapes.wordpress.com/2015/01/15/japanese-traditional-engawa-space/  (ELEMENTS| The Engawa)

www.interactiongreen.com/engawa-gallery/ (The Many Face of Engawa)