Opened in April 2006, the Cupola in Kawaguchi, Japan, stands as a testament to urban renewal. Here, at Kawaguchi Station’s east exit, this multi-use building is more than just a shopping center. It houses vital city services like the Kawaguchi City Central Library and the Kawaguchi administrative center. The Cupola, also known as Kawaguchi Cupola, reflects Kawaguchi’s identity as a “cupola town”. Its very name echoes the city’s aspirations, chosen because of the Cupola’s distinctive architectural feature. The plaza facing the station is affectionately nicknamed “Cupola Plaza”. This development was part of the larger Kawaguchi Station East Exit project, a catalyst for revitalizing this area. Inside, you’ll find a branch of the popular supermarket Meluetto. Other stores offer everything from printed materials to educational supplies. The Meluetto Kawaguchi Cupola store actually opened on April 20, 2006. It’s managed by Maruetsu Development, a company related to the Maruetsu supermarket chain. Nearby is the Obel Tower Kawaguchi Collage building. The Cupola houses the Kawaguchi administrative center, a hub for local government services. The Kawaguchi City Central Library occupies the fifth and sixth floors, providing a quiet sanctuary for learning. The seventh floor hosts the Kawaguchi Media Seven. From the first floor supermarket to the rooftop nursery, the Cupola serves a diverse range of community needs. There’s even an underground parking area.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to