\isiting an Outstanding Japanese Cultural Treasure Inspired by (scenes?) from Yataro Matsuura's book (name of book), I decided to visit one of the most important cultural properties in Japan, Kyu-Iwasakitei. Kyu-Iwasakitei consists of one main building, The Western Residence, and two adjacent ones, a Japanese style building annexed to the residence and a separate structure called The Billiard Hall. These buildings were designed by British architect, Josiah Condor, who taught Western-style architecture in Japan. These are some features which makes this cultural site stand out for beauty and interest: ・The British Minton tiles used on the first-floor veranda (of which building?) are splendid (in what way?) ・The size of the gardens, which are outstanding (how large? What else is outstanding about the gardens?) ・The women’s guest rooms (in which building?) decorated with gorgeous Islamic motifs. It’s almost hard to believe that it was built over one hundred years ago (why?) ・The guest room on the second floor (of which building?) which is decorated with precious Japanese leather paper (Kin-kara-kawashi) which is absolutely stunning. ・A light-filled sunroom (where?), with bay windows that look out over a beautiful garden. Altogether, I would recommend Kyu-Iwasakitei as a perfect place for a peaceful weekend getaway from Tokyo.

Visiting an important cultural property Inspired by a book written by Yataro Matsuura, I had a go at visiting one of the important cultural properties in Japan (Kyu-Iwasakitei, Gardens.) This property consists of three buildings and a series of vast gardens (not sufficiently definite for 'the'). The western residence and the billiard room were designed by a British architect, Josiah Condor, who taught Western-style architecture in Japan (We can teach subjects, but we educate people). Also, there is the Japanese-style building annexed to the Western residence. Here is a quick rundown of what makes this site exceptional: (Use a full colon for a series) ・The British Minton tiles used on the first-floor veranda are splendid. ・There are vast gardens, which are outstanding. ・The women’s guest rooms decorated with Islamic motifs are gorgeous. ('Really pretty' is weaker than gorgeous so unnecessary. You could use them in the opposite order). It’s almost hard to believe that they were built over one hundred years ago. ・The guest room on the second floor decorated with valuable Japanese leather paper (Kin-kara-kawashi) is absolutely stunning. ・In a sunroom, there are bay windows looking out on (the opposite direction from 'out of') the beautiful garden, it's a very nice place to soak up the sun. The room is filled with a copious amount of sunshine poured into it. It's perfect for a peaceful weekend gateway in Tokyo. Overall a good description with quite nice vocabulary choices.

Visiting an important cultural property Inspired by a book written by Yataro Matsuura, I had a go at visiting one of the important cultural properties in Japan (Kyu-Iwasakitei, Gardens.) This property consists of three buildings and the vast gardens. The western residence and the billiard room were designed by a British architect, Josiah Condor, who educated Western-style architecture in Japan. Also, there is the Japanese-style building annexed to the Western residence. Here is a quick rundown of what makes this site exceptional; ・British Minton tiles used on the first-floor veranda are splendid. ・There are vast gardens, which are outstanding. ・Women’s guest rooms decorated with Islamic motifs are gorgeous, they look pretty. It’s almost hard to believe that it was built over one hundred years ago. ・The guest room on the second floor decorated with valuable Japanese leather paper (Kin-kara-kawashi) is stunning. ・In a sunroom, bay windows are loolookllikeful garden,gardensvery nice to soak up the sun. The room is filled with a copious amount of sunshine poured into it. It's perfect for a peaceful weekend gateway in Tokyo.