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  2. Tatami - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tatami

    In Japan, the size of a room is usually measured in relation to the size of tatami mats (-畳, -jō), about 1.653 m 2 (17.79 sq ft) for a standard Nagoya-size tatami. Alternatively, in terms of traditional Japanese area units , room area (and especially house floor area) is measured in terms of tsubo , where one tsubo is the area of two tatami ...

  3. Reed mat (craft) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reed_mat_(craft)

    In Japan, a traditional reed mat is the tatami (畳). Tatami are covered with a weft-faced weave of soft rush ( 藺草 , igusa ) ( common rush ), on a warp of hemp or weaker cotton. There are four warps per weft shed , two at each end (or sometimes two per shed, one at each end, to cut costs).

  4. Washitsu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washitsu

    The size of a washitsu is measured by the number of tatami mats, using the counter word jō (畳), which, depending on the area, are between 1.5 m 2 and 1.8 m 2. (See tatami.) Typical room sizes are six or eight tatami mats in a private home. There are also half-sized mats, as in a 4.5-tatami room.

  5. Futon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futon

    Futons are traditionally laid on tatami rush mats, [7] which are resilient and can absorb and re-release up to half a liter of moisture each. [9] Tatamis measure 1 by 0.5 ken, just under 1 by 2 meters, [10] the same size as a Western twin bed. A traditional shikibuton is also about the size of a Western twin bed.

  6. Lakes of Parkway, Houston - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lakes_of_Parkway,_Houston

    The community, on 315 acres (127 ha) of land between Texas State Highway 6 and Eldridge Parkway and south of Briar Forest Drive, [4] is in proximity to the southwest corner of Briar Forest Drive and Eldridge Parkway.

  7. Shoji - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoji

    The posts are generally placed one tatami-length (about 1.82 metres (6.0 ft)) apart, and the shoji slide in two parallel wood-groove tracks between them. [8] In modern construction, the shoji often do not form the exterior surface of the building; they sit inside a sliding glass door or window.