Well, this time we visited the Tsubame-Sanjo Trike, a share space in the manufacturing town of Tsubame-Sanjo. Tsubame Sanjo Trike is a new share space that just opened last September. When it was launched, the cost of renovating an old shop was sought through crowdfunding, and the project was a great success! It was a high-profile start. Niigata Repo has previously featured Tsubame Sanjo Trike during its preparation.
It's called Shared Space & Library, but what exactly can it do? What kind of place is it? Today we would like to introduce you to what it is like.
First of all, being a shared space, it has a big space: on the ground floor, there is a large space with tables. I wanted to show you the big space, but I only had a photo taken from the middle. Sorry...
There's also an iMac on the floor, a printer and a laser cutter! What's more, this is not just a shared space, but a space 'for creators'! I get the impression that it's well-equipped for this purpose. Although I didn't use such facilities this time, I was shown a sheep accessory that was made with a laser cutter at New Year's.
You can do such detailed processing! It's amazing. Incidentally, in the background is the Trike Facebook page, with a photo of a mass-produced sheep. Virtual and real sheep are a dream come true.
Now let's turn our attention to the bookshelves that cover the entire wall. It's a pretty well-stocked bookshelf, as it's billed as a shared space and library. These are actually all personal books!
This is still part of the shelf.
What this means is that each applicant can rent a shelf and freely place books on it. Not only books, but also pop-ups, leaflets, business cards, etc. can be placed there. The bookshelves are not organised like those in a library, but rather are unique and individualised to each person's tastes and preferences.
This bookshelf, of course, allows people to read other people's books, but it also has another role. But it also plays another role: it connects people with people who share their interests. The bookshelf is a great place to read books, but it also plays another role: it connects people with other people who share their interests.
Nice smile! On both sides are my friends who were with me that day, and in the middle is Mr Koyama. When I told him that I had come for a visit this time, he was very friendly with me! Thank you very much.
Back to the question, what does it mean to 'connect people'?
'You see the business cards on the shelf there? If a customer reads a book and seems to get on with the owner, I sometimes take the liberty of introducing them to the owner. That's where new encounters and works of art are sometimes born."
Koyama's bookshelf - many people keep their business cards like this.
Mr Koyama said. I see! It's because the bookshelves show your tastes and preferences that it's easy to find people with the same interests.
Now, since I'm here, I've been working on it too. I'm a composer, after all. I write songs on the computer.
Mr. Yu Hayashi, a handsome man, doing the work.
The interior is stylish, so photos taken here will be cool!
(*In fact, only one email reply was sent back)
At any rate, Tsubame Sanjo Trike has power, Wi-Fi, a drinks bar and a full range of facilities for creators. Next time I would definitely like to stay a little longer and really make some music.
Oh, yes, I only introduced the ground floor this time, but the second floor is also a stylish space. Taisho-roman! It's a bit like a Japanese-style room. There are individual booths that can be used when you want to concentrate alone, and a Japanese-style room that can be rented out for meetings and presentations.
The Tsubame-Sanjo Trike is fun just to visit, and we recommend that you pay it a visit. For more information on facilities and fees, please visit the website below!
Shop information
Tsubame-Sanjo Trike
- http://tsubamesanjo-style.jp/
- Opening hours: 11:00-23:00, Mon-Sat (closed Sundays, except New Year holidays).
- Parking: 5 units
- Address: 3-7, Shinmei-cho, Sanjo, Niigata 955-0063
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