[Daiwa House Commercials] Popular and All-Time Commercials Summary [2026]

Daiwa House D-ROOM ‘Call My Name’ Episode 1Gordon Maeda, Sara Minami, Yajuro Bando

[TVCM] D-ROOM “Call My Name” Episode 1 – 60 Seconds

Episode 1 of Daiwa House D-ROOM “Call My Name” opens in a tense atmosphere at a grand mansion, where a daughter confesses to her father that she wants to leave home and live with a certain man, provoking her father’s anger.

The commercial is filled with mysterious moments, such as the mid-scene line, “Ah, that’s…” and the final, “My name is…”.

It’s interesting how a serialized commercial leaves a lasting impression in a different way from a one-off spot, making you eager to see what happens next.

The star-studded cast is also a highlight, featuring Gordan Maeda—who’s been making waves for his role in the taiga drama ‘What Will You Do, Ieyasu?’—alongside Sara Minami, Yajuro Bando, and more!

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Yuuki

Report a problem

Daiwa House Daiwaman SEASON 2 Episode 5 “Reasonless Opposition” EditionHidetoshi Nishijima, Hayato Ichihara

[TVCM] DAIWA MAN SEASON 2 Episode 5 “Aimless Opposition”

This features Hidetoshi Nishijima as Daiwaman and Hayato Ichihara as Nishijima’s manager.

The two step into an elevator and talk about Mr.

NEVER, Daiwaman’s nemesis.

Ichihara explains ZEH-M, which Mr.

NEVER opposes, but there doesn’t seem to be any reason to object to it.

The commercial lays bare Mr.

NEVER’s personality—he’s basically a spoiled, tantrum-prone child.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

SAKI

Report a problem

Daiwa House Daiwaman SEASON 2 Episode 6: “Never Give Up”Hidetoshi Nishijima, Hayato Ichihara

[TVCM] Daiwaman SEASON 2 Episode 6: “Never Give Up”

Starring Hidetoshi Nishijima, Hayato Ichihara, and Kanji Tsuda, this work was released as Season 2, Episode 6 of the Daiwaman series, known for its striking near-future world.

The already overwhelming visual beauty from the beginning has been polished even further.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Ryo

Report a problem

One Sky: “Mei Ichinose × Ellie Cole” EditionMei Ichinose, Ellie Cole, Tori Matsuzaka

Paralympic swimmers from Japan and Australia who share dreams and aspirations beyond national and language differences, aiming for Tokyo 2020. Featuring / New commercial One Sky: “Mei Ichinose × Ellie Cole” 30-second version.

This is the second commercial from Daiwa House created under the concept of “One Sky” for the 2020 Olympics.

Mei Ichinose and Ellie Cole, both Paralympic athletes, share their own experiences.

Their resilience is truly inspiring.

The visuals are also incredibly beautiful—you can’t help but be drawn in.

It’s said that the swimming scenes were filmed over the course of a day, but apparently the two had already swum several kilometers before filming even began, which astonished the crew.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Yoimachi Jēn

Report a problem

Co-creation and Coexistence: Gujo Hachiman EditionShinobu Otake

[TV Commercial] Co-creation and Coexistence: Gujo Hachiman Edition

“Creating together, living together.” This Daiwa House commercial was made under the theme of co-creation and co-existence.

The gentle narration you hear is by Shinobu Otake.

She narrates about a water-use system born 400 years ago in Gujo Hachiman, Gifu Prefecture, known as the “mizufune,” which separates water by purpose.

Using the ordinary irrigation channels that run through the town, people do laundry, wash food, and more—tasks you might normally do with indoor tap water—while carefully separating water use through the mizufune system.

The commercial shines a spotlight on these systems and lifestyles unique to each town, built collectively by local residents over generations.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

SAKI

Report a problem

Family Portraits #3: “Secrets”Ryuto Yamashiro, Haruta Toyoda

[Web Movie] Family Ensemble #3 “Secret”

This is one installment in a series that portrays diverse forms of families and the bonds nurtured within them.

This time, it depicts two boys who became brothers after their parents remarried, and the brotherly bond that slowly formed over time.

The detail about renovating the home so the four of them could live together also conveys the idea of housing adapted to their way of life.

It’s heartwarming to see their initial confusion about their new family and how, prompted by small moments, the boys gradually grow closer.

The scene where they share a “secret” as brothers seems to capture the very moment they truly became a family, making it a deeply moving commercial.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

kappamaki

Report a problem

Hometown 2016Risa Oda, Yuto Muguruma, Rinda Agawa

Daiwa House Commercial: Hometown 2016

In a place that feels like a countryside town a bit removed from the city, Daiwa House’s commercial “Hometown 2016” unfolds like a drama portraying three different kinds of youth.

There’s a boy on the baseball team, a girl who doesn’t know what she wants to do, and a boy who admires rap artists and fills the town with his verses—each grappling with their own struggles.

It’s a commercial packed tightly with the slightly bittersweet side of adolescence.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

utatane

Report a problem