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Seijo Corty

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Seijo Corty is a station-front shopping mall above Seijo-Gakuemmae Station in Tokyo, operated by the Odakyu Group.

Last updated September 27, 2026

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Overview

Seijo Corty (成城コルティ) is a shopping mall located directly above Seijo-Gakuemmae Station on the Odakyu Odawara Line in Seijo, Setagaya Ward, Tokyo. It is operated and managed by the Odakyu Group and functions as a station building integrated with the railway station. The mall opened on September 29, 2006, with its north building opening on April 27, 2007. The development concept for the commercial portion was 'the pursuit of Seijo-like affluence,' while the design concept was 'creating a high-quality environment that values greenery.' The building has one basement floor and four above-ground floors. Its key architectural features include a three-dimensional semi-outdoor space extending from the first floor to the rooftop shop floor, street-style shops arranged along corridor passages, and rooftop gardens that exceed the greening standards. Environmental features include the elimination of mechanical air conditioning and ventilation in common corridors and parking areas to save energy, and the installation of rooftop gardens to mitigate the heat island effect. Two rooftop gardens, the Olive Garden and the Copse Hill, are notable, and the building is covered in greenery. From the Olive Garden on the west side of the roof, Mount Fuji can be seen, while from the Copse Hill on the east side, Shinjuku and Tokyo Tower are visible. The core store is the urban supermarket Odakyu OX. The mall also houses a child-rearing support station called Kosodate Station Seijo, which includes Kinoshita Nursery Seijo, Hot Stay, and Odekake Hiroba. All toilets are equipped with warm-water washing seats, and multipurpose toilets are available for wheelchair users and ostomates. A baby rest room is provided with diaper-changing tables, a nursing room, and a sink with a water purifier that supplies warm water for preparing formula. The floor guide includes: B1F for the station platform; 1F for station premises shops (OX SHOP, Hakone Soba, Odakyu Bus Information Center, Organic Cafe GIO) and food, services, restaurants and cafes including Odakyu OX supermarket, DEAN & DELUCA cafe, Andersen bakery, and Seijo Sanpo Japanese confectionery; 2F for lifestyle and hobby shops such as Sanseido Bookstore, Tomod's drugstore, George's, KEYUCA, Afternoon Tea LIVING, HANSEL & GRETEL, and Earth Music & Ecology Natural Store; 3F for services including Kosodate Station Seijo, clinic mall, Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Bank consulting plaza, ASTA AVEDA hair salon, and Tokyo Individualized Educational Institute; 4F for restaurants and cafes including French cuisine at Grand Famille Shiose. The south side store is Odakyu Real Estate. Parking is available on the third floor of the building with 62 spaces, accessed via a slope on the east side. Bicycle parking is provided in both north and south buildings, with the north building having parking for bicycles, mopeds, and large motorcycles on the first floor, and the south building having similar parking on the first floor plus bicycle parking on the second floor. Seijo Corty is part of the Odakyu Group's commercial facilities, alongside other properties such as Mylord, Vina Walk, Odakyu Department Store, Shinjuku Terrace City, and Kyodo Corty.

History

Seijo Corty opened on September 29, 2006, as a station building integrated with Seijo-Gakuemmae Station on the Odakyu Odawara Line. The north building opened on April 27, 2007. The facility was developed by the Odakyu Group with the aim of creating a commercial space befitting Seijo, a well-known affluent residential neighborhood in Setagaya Ward, Tokyo. The development concept for the commercial area was 'the pursuit of Seijo-like affluence,' and the design concept was 'creating a high-quality environment that values greenery.' The building was designed with environmental considerations, including the elimination of mechanical air conditioning and ventilation in common corridors and parking areas, and the installation of rooftop gardens to mitigate the heat island effect. The mall features two rooftop gardens, the Olive Garden and the Copse Hill, which offer views of Mount Fuji, Shinjuku, and Tokyo Tower. The core store is the urban supermarket Odakyu OX. The facility also includes a child-rearing support station called Kosodate Station Seijo, which comprises Kinoshita Nursery Seijo, Hot Stay, and Odekake Hiroba. The mall is part of the Odakyu Group's commercial facility portfolio, which also includes Mylord, Vina Walk, Odakyu Department Store, Shinjuku Terrace City, and Kyodo Corty.

  • 2007

    North building of Seijo Corty opens.

  • 2006

    Seijo Corty opens as a station building above Seijo-Gakuemmae Station.

Products and positioning

A station-integrated shopping mall in Seijo offering a high-quality, greenery-rich commercial environment tailored to the local affluent residential area.

  • Odakyu OX supermarket

    Urban supermarket serving as the core store of the mall.

  • Rooftop gardens (Olive Garden, Copse Hill)

    Two rooftop gardens that exceed greening standards and offer views of Mount Fuji, Shinjuku, and Tokyo Tower.

  • Kosodate Station Seijo

    Child-rearing support facility comprising Kinoshita Nursery Seijo, Hot Stay, and Odekake Hiroba.

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