The Daylight House is an unusual piece of architecture built by Japanese studio Takeshi Hosaka Architects.  Twenty-nine skylights installed in this house bring in natural light in the building, sans any windows. The Daylight House is located in Yokohama, Japan. The Daylight House, according to the architects, is a house in which residents live under natural lighting from the sky. The site is only a five-minute walk from the railway station, and is engulfed by an amalgam of detached houses and 10-floor condominiums and office buildings. Nestling in a valley between buildings, the light from up above (the sky) streams down. A couple with two children built their home in this spot.

The building houses a single high-ceiling room with a bedroom, kids’ room, and study partitioned off using fittings approximately half the height of the ceiling. Light from 29 skylights (approx. 700mm square) installed in the roof illuminates the room as soft light diffused through the curved acrylic ceiling plates. There is air space between the acrylic surface and the roof, and forced air is used to eject air heated by the sun out of the building during the summer.