I was allowed to climb onto the scaffolding and took the photo from the entrance.
Even though it's called scaffolding, it's just a simple structure made of lumber nailed together.
Everyone was barefoot, without helmets or safety belts.
But I've had no accidents this past month.
From left to right: kitchen, guest bedroom, computer room, and Raisa Jian Jinny's bedroom.
The living room is in the foreground and on the right.
The main bedroom is in the far right corner.
The toilet and Japanese-style bathroom are located at the back center.
There are public toilets and shower rooms on the left side.
Balcony construction.
A wooden frame is being constructed and concrete is being poured in.
The concrete is brought up from below in a bucket brigade.
Since not knowing the thickness of the wall felt unsettling, I measured it with a tape measure.
The block is 10 centimeters thick. The concrete layer on top of it is 2 centimeters thick on each side.
Incidentally, I bought a spirit level and measured the verticality of the wall, and it was surprisingly accurate.
This is electrical wiring conduit.
The two pipes running on the left side are there because they house the 230V line and the 100V line.
That alone would double the material costs for a normal house.
A square concrete box placed behind the house.
This will be an underground infiltration type wastewater tank. Apparently, it will be buried by digging down into the ground.
Incidentally, I asked them to install it in front of the toilet instead of in front of the bedroom, but that was rejected due to space limitations.