- This three-story townhouse in Tokyo is Aston Martin’s first private residence in Asia.
- The property features a golf simulator, a private spa, and bespoke luxury furniture.
- Aston Martin has not disclosed the cost of the property, but it’s certainly not cheap.
If you have a bank account with more zeros than you can count, then you probably don’t want to drive around in anything other than something extraordinary. Chances are, you also don’t want to live in a normal house. If that sounds like you, well we might have the answer. Aston Martin, a purveyor of some extraordinary cars, has just unveiled its first private residence in Asia, and it’s something special.
The property, dubbed N°001 Minami Aoyama, is located in the exclusive Tokyo neighborhood of Omotesandō and is an expansive three-story townhouse brought to life in partnership with local real estate developer VIBROA.
Read: Aston Martin Residences Miami Now Open, Take A Peek Inside
With the exception of the two Aston Martins parked in the garage, the house doesn’t exactly have all that many automotive influences. Nevertheless, it looks fancy, particularly thanks to the intricate front façade with metal louvers.
To maximize space, VIBROA excavated a large basement area, making the most of the sloping site. This allowed for the addition of a gym, a wine cellar, a dedicated golf simulator, and a private spa, along with three en-suite bedrooms.
The rest of the property includes plenty of high-end fixtures and fittings, including a thumping Bowers & Wilkins audio system similar to what you’ll find in one of the British brand’s cars. Aston Martin has also fitted bespoke wardrobes, kitchen cabinets, and several custom pieces of furniture.
Making N°001 Minami Aoyama all the more special is its roof terrace, which offers views across the city.
“For Aston Martin, design is something that goes beyond automotive inspiration. I see fashion, architectural and even culinary references being considered by our team when developing their work,” Aston Martin chief creative officer Marek Reichman said.
“From the dramatic sail-like silhouette of Aston Martin Residences in Miami, to the ultra-luxury interiors in Ras Al Khaimah, through to the striking architectural form of N°001 Minami Aoyama you can see the importance of proportion, visual drama, material innovation and craft.”
