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In almost all Japanese homes, temples and restaurants, one can find fusuma, which slide from side to side to redefine spaces within a room, and also act as doors. They typically measure about the same size as a tatami mat, and are two or three centimeters thick. They consist of a wooden frame, covered in cardboard and a layer of paper. They typically have a black lacquer border and an indented door handle. Historically, fusuma were painted, often with scenes from nature such as mountains, forests or animals.

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©John Lander
Image Size
5400x3600 / 7.6MB
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Keywords
ekoin, eko-in, koyasan, koya-san, fusuma, sliding doors, japanese doors, sliding japanese doors, UNESCO World Heritage, ekoin shukubo, ekoin temple stay, eko-in shukubo, eko-in temple stay, shukubo, temple stay, koyasan shukubo, koyasan temple stay
Contained in galleries
In almost all Japanese homes, temples and restaurants, one can find fusuma, which slide from side to side to redefine spaces within a room, and also act as doors. They typically measure about the same size as a tatami mat, and are two or three centimeters thick. They consist of a wooden frame, covered in cardboard and a layer of paper. They typically have a black lacquer border and an indented door handle. Historically, fusuma were painted, often with scenes from nature such as mountains, forests or animals.