TOKYOROOMS Exhibition Concludes: A Resounding Response to the 'My Lifestyle' Experience Crafted by 40 Creators

Social Interior concluded its experiential exhibition 'TOKYOROOMS' at TOKYO NODE in Toranomon Hills on May 17, 2026. Featuring 40 rooms depicting unique lifestyles, the exhibition explored new possibilities for interior design.
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  • 📰 Published: May 27, 2026 at 00:00
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Social Interior Co., Ltd. has successfully concluded its experiential exhibition, 'TOKYOROOMS,' held from April 18 to May 17, 2026, at TOKYO NODE, an information dissemination hub on the 45th floor of the Toranomon Hills Station Tower.

Centered around the theme '40 Rooms, 40 Lifestyles,' the exhibition featured 40 diverse creators who were given the freedom to interpret and design a 6-tatami mat (approx. 10 sqm) space. By pushing the boundaries of interior design to include art, fashion, music, and lifestyle, the exhibition provided visitors with a deeply immersive experience.

Each creator constructed a unique space, focusing on elements such as silence and whitespace, specific hobbies, or textural nuances. By incorporating light, sound, and scent, the exhibition multidimensionally questioned the richness of 'living.'

Highlights of the rooms included:
- Yusuke Takeuchi x Karimoku Furniture Inc.: 'A Quiet Standard'
- Katsuhiko Taniguchi: 'Atelier & Lab'
- Hanako Kobayashi: 'JapanME'
- Ryo Takarada: 'Circuit Side Apartment'
- Saeki Pointy: 'Pointy's Room (Almost)'
- Yoichi Ochiai: 'Sokkon-so: Distillation and Fermentation of Digital Nature'

The exhibition attracted many visitors who used the opportunity to rethink their own living spaces. In an effort to foster an 'open experience' regardless of age or environment, the exhibition invited members from local care facilities for people with disabilities. Additionally, a project titled 'Room Created by Everyone' allowed visitors to leave illustrations and words, symbolizing a co-creative space completed over the course of the event.

On social media, particularly on Instagram and TikTok, a large number of UGC (User Generated Content) posts were created, highlighting the atmosphere and material quality of the spaces. The reception suggests that interior design is increasingly viewed not just as furniture, but as a culture for self-expression.

Social Interior remains committed to creating opportunities for people to reconsider their own ways of living and sensitivity through interior design, thereby expanding the possibilities of modern lifestyles.

FAQ

What is the purpose of TOKYOROOMS?

To redefine interiors as a tool for self-expression rather than just objects, providing visitors with an opportunity to rethink their lifestyles within a 6-tatami mat space.

Who participated?

40 creators from various fields participated, including Yusuke Takeuchi, Katsuhiko Taniguchi, Hanako Kobayashi, Ryo Takarada, Saeki Pointy, and Yoichi Ochiai.

Can I check the content after the exhibition ends?

Yes, you can check the overview of the exhibition and concepts of each room on the special website (https://subsclife.com/tokyorooms/exhibition).