The third house is SkiiMa, a community-based working space on the 4th floor. A variety of monthly plans are available, including free addresses, private rooms, and fixed desks, and can be used temporarily by drop-in and meeting rooms. Exhibitions and pop-ups are also held at the attached gallery, and Suzuki's solo exhibition was also held here.

―There are a lot of books here. Do you read well?

"I'm not good at printing, but I love manga, and I buy about 10 new books a month. If you live alone, the number of books that you can put is limited, so I organize them from time to time and send manga to my parents' home. I guess there are more than 2,000 manga in my parents' home (laughs). Recent recommendation is "To Shimazaki, a country of peace (Original: Todoroki Hamada, author: Takeshi Seshimo / Kodansha). It's interesting, so I'd like you to read it."

―I heard a little bit, but I like tidying up.

"I love placing things neatly. Manga is arranged from one volume for each title, and a new book corner is created while changing the lineup every two months. When I was little, I had about 100 Tomica, and I couldn't sleep unless I align it diagonally. I really want to be a minimalist, but I have a habit of collecting clothes and manga, so it seems difficult for me now."

―How do you remember the lines of dramas and movies?

"I want to play after understanding the theme and content of the work, so I often read the story firmly and remember it in the flow rather than learning the dialogue every word."

―Will actors, models, and awareness of photography change?

"You're on a completely different switch. There are many other performers in the drama and film scene, so we value communication on the spot. I was originally shy, but since I started working as an actor, I've come to like talking with people more than before."