The caretaker's hut is almost complete.
People are already staying here, cooking, and so on.
A photo of the living room taken from the terrace.
Lotlot handled the electrical wiring.
It uses the thin wires commonly found in standard power strips. This is to reduce costs.
I'm forbidden from interfering because my comments generally make things more expensive.
Also, the workers get nervous just when I go to check on them while they're working, so I try not to show my face and just watch from a distance.
As Gigi said when she was working at a bento factory in Japan, it's the same thing.
Ceiling construction.
Just having a ceiling is a great bonus.
The first rental house we lived in after moving to Osamis didn't even have a ceiling.
The ceiling as seen from the kitchen side.
bedroom.
I also had an office desk made based on my suggestion.
kitchen.
But the kitchen that's actually being used is this one on the outside.
Kamado (a type of cooking stove).
However, it's just a stand made of iron.
We use dead, naturally grown wood to make cooking.
We even cook rice with this.
Gigi, and everyone else, possesses the resilience to live this kind of life.
In Japan, when infrastructure is destroyed by a natural disaster, nothing can be done.
'When will it be restored?' is the problem, but here, every day is a survival-like experience.
The idea of a survival lifestyle is also a Japanese concept.
Everyone gathers here, chatting and enjoying the food and meal.time.That's 'happiness'.
We have different values.
Gigi immediately started gardening.
Gigi still occasionally talks with a smile about the time she cleaned the garden at my father's second home in Japan.
It says 'I don't have any hobbies.', so I guess gardening is Gigi's hobby.