The other day, when I took 
a bus in Chuo-ku, near Ningyocho, "Speaking of puppet ware around here, Shigemori, Itakuraya, and Kamei-do..."I heard someone talking."
I said, "Oh, Kameido-san should have closed ... Kameido-san was selling "Saichosenbei (senbei)" which was the phrase "re-challenge", so it was revived. I thought I had to confirm it secretly.
Now, we are constructing buildings and condominiums everywhere in the city center, such as Chuo-ku, and I don't think it's uncommon that the landscape has changed completely when I noticed it.
Regarding the booklets such as "Nihonbashi of that day (Takeyodo)" that I have, a part of the everyday scenery that would have been commonplace at that time, when I look at it over time now, I noticed that they eloquently talk about the costumes of the people and the hustle and bustle of the town, and I think, "A casual thing is fresh, exciting and valuable."
With that in mind, I went to amazake Yokocho in Ningyocho early in the morning as a fixed-point observation. (From Ningyocho, head towards Hamacho, where Meijiza is located)
It seems that the place where there was a 100 yen shop before is being rebuilt. The enclosure of the construction site also serves as an advertisement/guidance version nearby.
(Since the camera's arm is good, please forgive 
me.)
And here, I noticed that Tineria Tea Room, a British cafe, was moving to amazake Yokocho Street. You can enjoy delicious tea, scones, cakes, etc. at this shop, a cafe inspired by the British countryside. I also liked croted cream and scones, tea, chiffon cake, banana cake, etc. The shop was a little small, but it seems that it has been relocated and expanded further.
I was also invited to Nihonbashi Mitsukoshi and Isetan UK fairs, so "I thought it was delicious, but it's pretty good because I'm called Mitsukoshi" (/archive/2018/09/post-5598.html) (This shop was the one who got the endorsement, not me, but I'm a little happy
.) (It was before opening early in the morning.)
Unfortunately, Mr. Kameido, who was on the right side toward Meijiza, was still closed. (Speaking of Ningyocho Ningyocho Ningyocho Ningyo-yaki, Shigemori Eishindo, Itakuraya, etc., please refer to it.)
By the way, the last is a picture of the construction site of "Japan's largest skyscraper (390 meters) exceeding Abeno Harukas, scheduled to be completed in 2027" at Nihonbashi Exit of Tokyo Station from above.
What will happen
in 10 or 15 years? The dress is completely different, and what was it before? You might think that's right.
(Only the construction site has been expanded ↓)
