Takada Station (Kagawa) × Zen-Inspired AccommodationClose to Hotel·Ryokan

This building was originally a village headman's house where ancestors lived since 1842 (Tenpo 13). Within the premises, there is a nagaya-mon gate, main house, rice storehouse, and garden that have been preserved for 200 years. The rice storehouse, designated as a Registered Tangible Cultural Property, was renovated in 2005 to start a French restaurant. The owner is the 8th generation here. With the desire to preserve it unchanged for the next 200 years and to offer a complete hospitality experience to our guests, we have built a property on the mountain behind. Old things and newly created ones. Cross the stone bridge in the middle, and please enjoy here and there.

A one-group-per-day exclusive Property located at the foot of the "Sky Olive Garden" overlooking the Asan Mountain Range. The building has been renovated with architectural elements by Keita Nagata, featuring a Conoid Chair by George Nakashima and AKARI by Isamu Noguchi. The innovative design, where the main house's veranda connects seamlessly through the detached Room, eliminates the boundary between indoors and outdoors, blending harmoniously with nature. The veranda passes through an open-air bath and eventually leads to the eastern olive garden. Guests can freely use the three Rooms: the main living area designed by George Nakashima, the bedroom, and the Japanese-style study Room with a calming ship-bottom ceiling.

This is the home where I was born and raised. A family residence that still remains in the city of Takamatsu. It was built in 1970, as the city moved forward in its postwar recovery. After more than half a century, this place found new life in 2019 as a private villa limited to one group per day.What we value most is a way of staying that helps you return to your natural rhythm—within quietness. Not simply spending time, but spending it as if you were “resting time” itself.■ Space: A living lineage of beauty within everyday life Step inside and you’ll find the aesthetics of “Sanuki Modern.” Isamu Noguchi’s Akari lights, Kagawa lacquerware, Aji stone—carefully chosen crafts throughout. These are not pieces meant only to be admired; they are beauty meant to be held and lived with. In a space where time-worn architecture resonates with contemporary sensibility, the culture rooted in this city quietly comes into view.■ Garden: Living art wrapped in stillness Beyond the gate stands a century-old black pine in calm silence. The garden has been shaped by skilled gardeners who have long supported local garden culture. It changes expression with morning light and evening illumination, and those subtle transitions become part of your memories here.■ Rest: A sanctuary of water that frees body and mind An open-air bath available 24 hours a day and a private sauna. In carefully set temperatures and deep quiet, travel fatigue melts away—and you gradually return to your own natural rhythm. That moment gently elevates the quality of your entire stay.■ Dining: Trust deepens flavor There is no fixed menu at Anabuki Residence. What we offer instead is trust—relationships rooted locally and built over many years. Private dining at the residence, or reservations at renowned restaurants around town; we may also guide you to places you would never find on your own at first glance. Each dish is born from connections between this land and its people.[The story continues—with you] Passed down through three generations, this home has now become a quiet place that welcomes guests from around the world. Owner-concierge Eitaro Anabuki will greet you together with the story of this house. Here, where past, present, and future meet softly, your own time will begin to unfold—slowly layering into something lasting.

From the moment you step through the entrance to the time of checkout, the passing moments become cherished... The serene embrace of the Hotel located on this hilltop, where you can feel the greenery, breeze, and sky, makes the precious time with your loved ones even more gentle.