See-through washroom design throws light on modern Vietnamese living. 

Located on an 80-meter-square plot, this house in central Da Nang City is home to a four-member family. All four bedrooms have glass-wall washrooms. Photo by Hiroyuki Oki.

According to the architects, these crystal clear washrooms make each bedroom appear more spacious, without confusing the functionality of each space. Photo by Hiroyuki Oki.

A closer look at the shower and toilet. Photo by Hiroyuki Oki.

Built by modules with the same structures and facades at a land plot in Hanoi's Ha Dong District, the 60-meter-square house hides its distinctive architecture behind a "uniform appearance". Photo by Hoang Thanh Tung and Hoan Le.

This doorless bathroom is separated from the bedroom by a polycarbonate wall. Photo by Hoang Thanh Tung and Hoan Le.

Located beside the river in Saigon's District 2, this 200-square-meter house boasts an "urban forest" offering homeowners repose from the rat race. Photo by Hiroyuki Oki.

This spacious bathroom offers a cave-like appeal, complete with shrubbery. Photo by Hiroyuki Oki.

In Saigon's District 4, this 75-square-meter apartment is home to an architect who wants to live in an open space with an abundance of natural light. Photo by Hiroyuki Oki.

The bathroom is located next to the restroom, with a crystal clear curtain separating it from the outside. Photo by Hiroyuki Oki.

A closer look at the bathroom. Photo by Hiroyuki Oki.