Open House is engaged in real estate businesses such as newly built detached housing developments and land sales.
In the past, they aired commercials featuring Tomoya Nagase, and more recently, the “Chitei-jin (Subterranean People)” series starring Takuya Kimura has been gaining popularity.
Open House commercials are appealing not only for their humorous and entertaining direction, but also for their warm, approachable tone that touches the heart.
In this article, we’ll introduce a variety of Open House commercials filled with highlights—so please take your time and enjoy.
- A roundup of commercials featuring Takuya Kimura: introducing standout ads showcasing his signature ‘Kimutaku’ flair.
- A roundup of commercials featuring Ryunosuke Kamiki. Surprisingly, there are quite a few funny ones!
- Summary of au commercials: the appeal lies in a serialized series of friendly, relatable ads.
- [Funny Commercials] Hilarious! Memorable Ads
- A roundup of Toyota Home commercials: ads that showcase building safe homes you can live in for a long time.
- A roundup of commercials featuring Kenichi Matsuyama. The humorous ones are especially appealing!
- Sekisui Heim commercials: A collection of ads for custom-built and ready-built homes.
- A compilation of commercials starring Toma Ikuta. A collection packed with charm.
- [Word-of-Mouth Job Change] Summary of OpenWork TV Commercials
- A commercial featuring Tsuyoshi Kusanagi. Its charm lies in humor and approachability.
- [Daiwa House Commercials] Popular and All-Time Commercials Summary [2026]
- Tokyu Livable’s commercial: a charming direction that combines humor with sincerity.
- [Hebel Haus Commercials] Popular and Historical Commercials Summary [2026]
Open House commercial. The funny ad featuring Takuya Kimura is a hot topic (1–10).
Open House “My Home Man Collaboration” EditionMasato Sakai, Kaoru Okunuki, Chinatsu Yui Fujimoto

In this series depicting Masato Sakai as a “My Home Man” protecting his under-construction dream house from kaiju, the battle with the monster continues this time as well.
Now that the house is finally taking shape, the kaiju fights back more fiercely, and just when things get dangerous, there’s an unexpected twist: his daughter appears, suddenly grown to giant size.
It’s moving to see the daughter—who had been rebellious toward her father until now—speaking to the kaiju, but the tone also turns comical when the monster bites her arm and head, causing her to get angry just like her father.
Sakai’s ineffably bewildered expressions are another delightful touch that will make you laugh.
Open House My Home Man “INNOVAS” EditionMasato Sakai, Ryuji Akiyama

This commercial features a surreal world where Masato Sakai grows gigantic to protect his own land.
In this episode, while he fights to keep monsters from entering the plot where he plans to build his home, a commercial featuring Ryuji Akiyama can be heard.
As he battles with a single-family house in mind, he hears information that a condominium is also an option, and his face shows confusion.
The lightly spoken narration, his seemingly exaggerated look of surprise, and the battle with the monster together create a comedic atmosphere through their abundance of information.
Open House My Home Man Open House Shopping “INNOVAS” Version / “Remote Work Room” Version / “Kids’ Room” VersionMasato Sakai, Ryuji Akiyama



This is a series depicting the struggles of Masato Sakai, a.k.a.
“My Home Man,” as he fights to keep his under-construction house from being destroyed by a kaiju.
In this episode, amid the battle, a spirited voice from Ryuji Akiyama booms out from the TVs lined up at an electronics store.
With the energy of a TV shopping segment, he showcases Open House’s wide selection of properties.
Masato Sakai reacts to the voice he hears, but the fight is still ongoing—an amusing twist that leaves a strong impression.
Open House “Gita: Can’t Step On It” version / “Gita: I Stepped On It” versionYuki Yanagita


This is an Open House commercial that airs only in the Fukuoka area.
When Yuki Yanagita hits the ball and runs to first base, the Open House logo is, surprisingly, placed right on the base.
In the “Can’t Step On It” version, he’s called out while hesitating because he can’t bring himself to step on the sponsor’s logo.
In the “Ends Up Stepping On It” version, after wavering, he gently steps on it.
It’s a charming ad with the kind of humor that’s typical of Open House commercials.
Open House My Home Man: After the BattleMasato Sakai

This commercial depicts Masato Sakai, who acquired land through Open House, fighting to protect his own property.
Following the previous installment—where he grew gigantic to defend the land from a kaiju—he now bombards the Open House staff with various questions.
In the end, the mysteries behind the giant transformation and the monster remain unsolved, and another kaiju appears, making you eager to see what happens next.
It’s a humorous ad, featuring Masato Sakai’s weary expressions as he faces challenges while still burdened by unanswered questions.
Open House My Home Man “Martial Arts” EditionMasato Sakai

This is an Open House commercial featuring Masato Sakai, who grows to giant size to confront a kaiju that appears in the city.
In the Ultraman universe, he would normally engage in an intense battle with the monster, but here Sakai tries to persuade the kaiju to leave peacefully.
The reason he’s trying to talk it down is that, at the kaiju’s feet, there’s a plot of land he just bought from Open House.
However, despite his desperate pleas, the kaiju tramples Sakai’s precious property, and Sakai hilariously loses his temper—making for a humorous and memorable storyline.
Open House: “My Home Man” DebutMasato Sakai

Open House’s “My Home Man: Appearance” commercial has become a hot topic for its humorous storyline.
In the ad, Masato Sakai starts by signing a contract for a new home with Open House, after which he receives a badge shaped like the company’s logo.
Suddenly, a kaiju appears in the city, and Sakai uses the badge to grow gigantic and fight the monster.
It’s a pretty out-there concept for a commercial, but it’s so entertaining that many viewers probably found themselves watching all the way to the end.



