The incense-making techniques that flourished on Awaji Island, Hyogo Prefecture, have been re-designed to fit in with modern life. You will surely find a fragrance you will love to use every day.

Tear the fragrance-infused washi leaves of “Ku” and light them. Experience the versatile enjoyment of paper incense.

Japanese and Western tradition and innovation blend together in this pottery produced by the revived kilns of the former Sasayama clan, built in the Tanba Sasayama area.

Touch the climate and climate in which the trees were nurtured and the background behind the protection of the forest.Making tableware that feels like a forest.

Stationery with a new design theme of 'binding'. A stylish and joyful way to keep important records.

Banshu woven shirts that travel to dyeing workshops across Japan. The handiwork of the many craftspeople involved makes each shirt a truly special piece of clothing.

A form of practical artistry, high-quality lacquerware items for everyday use that gain attractiveness with age. Homeware hand-crafted by the skilled techniques of Echizen woodworking for lacquerware.

1500 years of washi technology restyled as picnic blankets. Rediscover the charms of washi, which is water-resistant and biodegradable.

Wajima lacquerware rescued from the rubble of the Noto Peninsula earthquake was repainted in colors together with Echizen lacquerware painters and lacquer painters.