Jyunotani Hot Spring Resort -- Honke (Main House) -Housenrou : Hiroshi Yamao-Diorama Work, 1:150 Scale
!!! Orders that include this item will take approximately 2 weeks to deliver!!!
Hiroshi Yamao Pre-painted Model, 1:150 Scale
Jyunotani Hot Spring Resort -- Honke (Main House) - Housenrou
Produced in 2026
Comes with an acrylic display case
Dimensions including the acrylic case: W 556 x D 340 x H approx. 300 mm; weight approx. 10 kg
Not included:
*Rail cars (models designed for sharp curves are recommended)
*Power pack (TOMIX recommended)
Please purchase these separately.
Track gauge (width between rails): 9 mm
PECO Flexible Track SL-300F, Code 55
Power supply:
Uses two 100V household outlets
Included accessories:
*Transparent acrylic case (3 mm thick)
*AC adapter for lighting (5 V, 2.0 A)
*DC feeder cord for power pack (N gauge) included
(TOMIX 5534 DC Feeder N with the track-side plug replaced with a different plug)
Lighting: 2 separate switch circuits (interior building lighting, exterior building lighting)
Information edited by: Sakatsu Gallery
"Jyunotani Hot Spring Resort - Honke (Main House) - Housenrou 2026" (Video produced by EdoTyouninZ)
Located upstream from here is the quaint "Original Ju no Kei Onsen Village," which has been in operation since the Edo period (the previous installment), this "Original Ju no Kei Onsen Resort: Hosen-ro" is set as a large-scale inn opened in the early Showa period (Showa Year 1 = 1926) by a local influential figure who staked his reputation on its success.
Although a culture of travel that combined hot spring therapy with pilgrimages had already developed significantly during the Edo period, travel to hot spring resorts expanded even further after the Meiji era with the development of the railway network. From the Taisho era through the early Showa era, domestic travel by rail and group tours gradually became more popular. Consequently, ryokan equipped with guest rooms and large banquet halls capable of accommodating many guests began to appear throughout the country. While some "trendy" ryokan were built incorporating Western architectural styles, this "Hosen-ro" deliberately unified its exterior design using traditional Japanese architectural styles.
On the grounds of "Hosen-ro," various buildings serving different purposes-including the main building, guest accommodations, a large banquet hall, and a large public bath-stand as separate structures. They are connected by covered walkways, allowing guests to move around the premises without being affected by the weather, even on rainy or snowy days.
The fact that the building is divided into several wings is based on the assumption that it has undergone repeated expansions and renovations in line with the ryokan's growth since it opened. As a result, the interior features a coexistence of older architectural styles-which preserve the tradition of early modern inn architecture-and modern floor plans influenced by Western-style hotels.
From traditional Japanese ryokan to modern tourist inns-this work was created with the vision of a ryokan architecture unique to the transitional period of the early Showa era, where these two styles intermingle.
"Hosen-ro" at the height of its glory-a place where customers kept coming even as the night wore on. To capture that bustling atmosphere, we've installed a large number of LEDs specifically in the Kanai area this time. Once the lights are turned on, guest rooms and hallways of all sizes stretch out into the darkness of the mountainous landscape, and "Hosen-ro" takes on the appearance of a "city that never sleeps."
All elements-including buildings, steel bridges, reinforced concrete bridges, and tunnel entrances (brickwork)-are built from scratch based on original designs. (Made using a laser cutter; original CAD data.)
Some elements, such as roof tiles, streetlights, and utility poles, use manufacturer-produced materials
Hiroshi Yamao: List of Works
Hiroshi Yamao Pre-painted Model, 1:150 Scale
Jyunotani Hot Spring Resort -- Honke (Main House) - Housenrou
Produced in 2026
Comes with an acrylic display case
Dimensions including the acrylic case: W 556 x D 340 x H approx. 300 mm; weight approx. 10 kg
Not included:
*Rail cars (models designed for sharp curves are recommended)
*Power pack (TOMIX recommended)
Please purchase these separately.
Track gauge (width between rails): 9 mm
PECO Flexible Track SL-300F, Code 55
Power supply:
Uses two 100V household outlets
Included accessories:
*Transparent acrylic case (3 mm thick)
*AC adapter for lighting (5 V, 2.0 A)
*DC feeder cord for power pack (N gauge) included
(TOMIX 5534 DC Feeder N with the track-side plug replaced with a different plug)
Lighting: 2 separate switch circuits (interior building lighting, exterior building lighting)
Information edited by: Sakatsu Gallery
"Jyunotani Hot Spring Resort - Honke (Main House) - Housenrou 2026" (Video produced by EdoTyouninZ)
Located upstream from here is the quaint "Original Ju no Kei Onsen Village," which has been in operation since the Edo period (the previous installment), this "Original Ju no Kei Onsen Resort: Hosen-ro" is set as a large-scale inn opened in the early Showa period (Showa Year 1 = 1926) by a local influential figure who staked his reputation on its success.
Although a culture of travel that combined hot spring therapy with pilgrimages had already developed significantly during the Edo period, travel to hot spring resorts expanded even further after the Meiji era with the development of the railway network. From the Taisho era through the early Showa era, domestic travel by rail and group tours gradually became more popular. Consequently, ryokan equipped with guest rooms and large banquet halls capable of accommodating many guests began to appear throughout the country. While some "trendy" ryokan were built incorporating Western architectural styles, this "Hosen-ro" deliberately unified its exterior design using traditional Japanese architectural styles.
On the grounds of "Hosen-ro," various buildings serving different purposes-including the main building, guest accommodations, a large banquet hall, and a large public bath-stand as separate structures. They are connected by covered walkways, allowing guests to move around the premises without being affected by the weather, even on rainy or snowy days.
The fact that the building is divided into several wings is based on the assumption that it has undergone repeated expansions and renovations in line with the ryokan's growth since it opened. As a result, the interior features a coexistence of older architectural styles-which preserve the tradition of early modern inn architecture-and modern floor plans influenced by Western-style hotels.
From traditional Japanese ryokan to modern tourist inns-this work was created with the vision of a ryokan architecture unique to the transitional period of the early Showa era, where these two styles intermingle.
"Hosen-ro" at the height of its glory-a place where customers kept coming even as the night wore on. To capture that bustling atmosphere, we've installed a large number of LEDs specifically in the Kanai area this time. Once the lights are turned on, guest rooms and hallways of all sizes stretch out into the darkness of the mountainous landscape, and "Hosen-ro" takes on the appearance of a "city that never sleeps."
All elements-including buildings, steel bridges, reinforced concrete bridges, and tunnel entrances (brickwork)-are built from scratch based on original designs. (Made using a laser cutter; original CAD data.)
Some elements, such as roof tiles, streetlights, and utility poles, use manufacturer-produced materials
Hiroshi Yamao: List of Works
