Brochure
Corporate Profile
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- All page [11548KB]
- Front cover [34KB]
- Message [174KB]
- Greetings / Current Business Overview [343KB]
- Advantages of Smart City in Japan [202KB]
- What UR can do in your country [1529KB]
- History of UR [1014KB]
- UR’s Work [381KB]
- Awards [153KB]
- UR rental housing complex landscapes - Photo & Sketch Exhibition competition entries [3524KB]
- All page [11548KB]
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- Achievements / Case Examples [393KB]
- Tama New Town [426KB]
- Tsukuba Express Town / Koshigaya Lake Town [572KB]
- Otemachi [336KB]
- Minato Mirai 21 [231KB]
- Umekita [293KB]
- Tamadaira-no-Mori [234KB]
- Shinonome [166KB]
- Onagawa Town [280KB]
- Hikifune / Collaboration with private sectors [342KB]
- Back cover [93KB]
- Achievements / Case Examples [393KB]
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Edo Komon is a series of traditional Japanese patterns
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A pattern using motifs of an open fan. Also called “Senmenmon”. Its spreading-out shape represents an auspice of development and prosperity.
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An auspicious pattern of an infinite link of circles that represent hope for a well-rounded, harmonious, good-fated life.
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The uroko (fish scale) pattern is associated with the image of snakes and butterflies that shed the old skin as well as the evil spirits to be born again. In the Edo period, it was considered a pattern that protected people from bad luck.
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Matsu (pine) trees have the vitality to survive any poor soil waiting for a long time to sprout. The trees also have the longevity of a thousand years. These traits made people believe that the trees bring good fortune and are the symbol of good luck.
