Lovers of the cult-favorite Japanese design shop Muji are one step closer to living inside the store: Today, the brand announced that its prefab homes, called Muji Huts, are finally for sale after being announced earlier this year—but you can only get one if you live in Japan. (Time to move?) Minimal in design, the nine-square-meter (just under 97-square-foot) dwellings evoke a calming, satisfying simplicity as all Muji products do, with a rectangular footprint, a simple slanted roof, and quality materials all sourced from Japan. The black wood exterior, for example, is cedar that's burned in the traditional Japanese shou sugi ban technique and then oiled to a rich finish before being applied as siding. Interior walls are made of Japanese cypress plywood with a pronounced grain. One one side of the hut, a living area and a stove open to sliding doors and a small porch. On the other side, you'd probably put a bed. (The huts are sold unfurnished—and without plumbing and electrical, for that matter.)

The price of obtaining a Muji Hut is ¥ 3,000,000—or about $26,345—which includes the cost of materials and also the "operating costs of the construction contractor" (installation). Factor in the cost of your plane flight to Japan and relocation expenses and it's still a deal—considering the average cost of home ownership in the U.S. was $385,200 in September.