Finding historic value in the structure, the Yokohama municipality purchased the disassembled pieces and reassembled the building within Motomachi park in 1990, 400 m (1,312 ft) northwest of its original location.

[3] Although his distinctive five principles of nature, simplicity, straightforwardness, honesty, and economicality underlie the design, this building is his early work as an independent architect, so that the influence of Frank Lloyd Wright can be found in the details, such as furniture, for instance.

Steam heaters were installed in the entire building and, in addition, it has a fireplace in the drawing room as the client requested.

[3] Today it is open to the public for free as a part of Motomachi park (ja:元町公園 (横浜市)).

They display records associated with the facility on the second floor, and the kitchen was changed into a coffeehouse called Shoyu Cafe, lit.