Ghibli Park Construction Project（Mononoke Village）
Planting WorksStone Masonry WorksLandscape Maintenance
Parks
Aichi
One of the themed areas within Ghibli Park (admission by reservation only), located inside the Expo 2005 Aichi Commemorative Park. This area brings to life the world and atmosphere of Studio Ghibli's animated feature film Princess Mononoke.
As an area where the landscape itself takes center stage, Mononoke Village was a project where the final quality depended heavily on our craftsmanship and execution capabilities.
Ultimately, in an interview, Director Goro Miyazaki remarked: "Personally, Mononoke Village is my favorite so far—primarily because I truly feel that a genuine landscape has come into being." His words give us great confidence that we succeeded in delivering an exceptional finished environment.
Ultimately, in an interview, Director Goro Miyazaki remarked: "Personally, Mononoke Village is my favorite so far—primarily because I truly feel that a genuine landscape has come into being." His words give us great confidence that we succeeded in delivering an exceptional finished environment.
Name
Ghibli Park Construction Project（Mononoke Village）
Place
Inside Expo 2005 Aichi Commemorative Park (Moricoro Park), Nagakute City, Aichi Prefecture
Completion
January 2024
Landscape Construction Gallery
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We intentionally varied the heights and diameters to create an organic, natural finish.
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The scenery blends seamlessly with "Aichi Satolabo," the hands-on satoyama experience area visible in the background.
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The area surrounding the charcoal kiln hut is vibrantly accented with blooming flowers and native grasses.
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Drawing inspiration from the historical period of Princess Mononoke, the area was landscaped exclusively with native Japanese species, deliberately avoiding variegated cultivars and non-native plants.
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Beneath the wooden bridge leading to Tatara-ba, a naturalistic dry stream bed was crafted.
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Log fencing surrounding Tatara-ba.
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The layout was designed to spark curiosity about what lies ahead by using tall cogongrass to partially filter sightlines, while low-growing Japanese lawn grass naturally guides visitors like an organic footpath.
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Terraced fields framed by traditional Mino stone masonry.
その他の事例
