
flowing lines and circles on trăng non house’s facade resemble moon rising over mount fuji
archiro vietnam's design draws from the myth of kaguya hime, moon princess, creating a narrative-driven living space.
prefer designboom on googleArchiro VietNam Blends Japanese Myth and Modern Design
In Can Tho, Vietnam, architecture firm Archiro VietNam has designed Trăng Non, a residence that draws on the myth of Kaguya Hime, the Moon Princess, blending traditional Japanese influences with modern architectural elements. The house reflects the emotional depth of the tale, in which the moon rises over Mount Fuji, symbolizing eternal love and longing. The facade evokes a moonlit night, using bold geometric forms balanced by refined, softer elements to create a harmonious fusion of modernity and romantic charm. The interior continues this narrative with flowing lines and carefully curated lighting, reminiscent of moonlight rising over the mountain. Every detail serves to evoke the image of the moon slowly rising, with fluid spaces that reflect tranquility and connection.

Trăng Non serves as a spiritual sanctuary, a space for reflection
A notable design feature is the floating staircase and the bridge connecting the mezzanine level to the rest of the spaces, symbolizing a path between the earth and the moon—a reference to the longing of Kaguya Hime’s lover as he ascended Mount Fuji to reunite with the princess. The master bedroom, which features a jacuzzi designed to recall Japan’s hot springs, offers a peaceful, intimate space for relaxation. Studio Archiro VietNam conceives Trăng Non as a spiritual sanctuary, providing a space for reflection and inner peace for the family. The home was designed with careful attention to emotional and spiritual needs, attending to the overall concept. Trăng Non blends narrative, architecture, and cultural symbolism, creating a residence that balances tradition with contemporary design.










project info:
name: Trăng Non
architect: Archiro VietNam | @archiro.vn
location: Can Tho, Vietnam
designboom has received this project from our DIY submissions feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.
shop
your own online design shop — no sales commission collected






























