Great job overall!! Just a few corrections! :)

Sightseeing spot in Nagoya (Yokiso villa Choshokaku building.)

Today, I wrote about Choshokaku, the building I work for as a guide. You can see the images of Choshokaku in on the website.

http://yokiso.jp/eng/guide02/

Main attractions of Choshokaku:

Choshokaku is the landmark of Yokoso Villa.
It was built in 1937 and was used as a guest house.
It is 3 a three-story storied building with a basement.

This house has different styles in on each floor.
The first floor and the second floor are have a Western-inspired style.
The third floor is designed in a has a Japanese-inspired style.
Probably the The most unique features can be are found in the basement, which is designed in has an Indian-inspired style.

The first draft of the interior was in all completely Western-styled, but Suketami, the owner, had changed the planning draft after his trip to Southeast Asian countries and India in 1934.
Being a Buddhist, Suketami Ito, the owner of the house, had been impressed by the cave paintings in Ajanta, India. In the basement, you can see Indian-style wall paintings by an Indian artist, as well as and Indian-inspired decorations in the hall. The paintings depict the scenes from Buddha’s birth; and they were copied after the cave paintings of the Ajanta stone cave. There used to be a long tunnel that linked Choshokaku and Yuhouken, another Japanese tea house. The purpose of this tunnel is remaining remains uncertain. You can see the entrance of this mysterious tunnel in the basement too.

Imagine the The house is was built about 70 seventy years ago, and at that time, there were neither no guidebooks nor the and no Internet. People did not have many opportunities to hear about other nations. So Suketami, the owner, proudly talked about what he saw in his trip to his guests by showcasing the different each rooms in Choshokaku.