Find a Product - You can find your favorite Japanese tableware

SORT BY

ORIGIN

SORT BY

MAKER

SORT BY

MOTIF

SORT BY

DESIGN

SORT BY

MATERIAL

SORT BY

COLOR

THEME

Authentic and elegant

Stylish and modern

casual and everyday

natural and organic

ORIGIN

KUTANI WARE

The vivid designs created by the five unique colors of Kutani ware make you feel happy just by looking at them.The craftsmanship has been handed down for over 350 years.

Arita Ware

Arita Ware, made in the town of Arita in Saga Prefecture, is the oldest porcelain production area in Japanese history.

HASAMI WARE

Beauty of natural texture with great attention to detail. Craftsmanship rooted in 400 years of history and people's lives.

MIKAWACHI WARE

Mikawachi Ware is remarkable for its delicate modeling techniques that push the limits of porcelain.

Imari Nabeshima Ware

Imari Nabeshima ware is the successor to Nabeshima ware produced in the Edo period. Nabeshima ware was produced in domain kilns as gifts to the Shogunate and other feudal lords.

Usuki ware

Modern artisans have revived a fantastic pottery that was born 200 years ago but died out after only 10 years. Natural texture and beauty of form.

Mino ware

Mino ware is the most widely used by Japanese people. A variety of colors and designs have been created to suit the times and people's tastes.

瀬戸焼メインビジュアル2.jpg__PID:0a766c2a-bfb7-4c12-8add-9f20cc8135e3

Seto ware

With a history of almost 1000 years, Seto Ware is deeply rooted into Japanese daily lifestyle. It is a historic ceramic ware and included in one of the six oldest kilns in Japan, known as "Rokkoyo".

TOBE WARE

High durability and heat retention with beautiful blue patterns. Designated as a "national tradition craft ". These works gently color the dining table.

Kyo Ware and Kiyomizu Ware

Kyo ware and Kiyomizu ware is one of Kyoto's representative crafts.

Shigaraki Ware

The warm scarlet color of the Shigaraki Ware is characterized by its thick, fire-resistant clay that has a firm texture, which has a high affinity with the color of plants, and is loved as flower vases and tea ware.

Bizen Ware

Bizen Ware is called "the art of clay and fire" for the exquisite colors and patterns produced by the kiln's flames, and is characterized by its minimalist, "wabi-sabi" design.

TOKONAME WARE

Tokoname Ware is especially known for its fine quality “Kyusu" teapots. The authentic Japanese shape of the teapot allows you to brew Sencha green tea with an elegant gesture.

アートコレクション輪島塗-3.jpg__PID:5711d63f-e080-43f2-95bc-2760b15d4e4a

Wajima Lacquerware

Wajima lacquerware, one of Japan's most esteemed lacquerware, is distinguished by its rich foundation and decorative embellishments that promise both aesthetic and functional excellence.

Yamanaka LACQUERWARE

A form that brings out the beauty of the wood grain. The technique of lacquer handed down for 400 years.

AIZU LACQUERWARE

Aizu lacquerware has been produced in the Aizu region of Fukushima Prefecture since the Edo period (1603-1868). The pattern combining pine, bamboo, plum, and arrowheads is called Aizu-e.

KISHU LACQUERWARE

Kishu lacquerware is one of the traditional crafts of Wakayama Prefecture and is mainly produced in the Kuroe area of Kainan City.

WAKASA LACQUERWARE

Wakasa lacquerware chopsticks are also popular as daily necessities because they are resistant to water and heat, and account for most of the lacquered chopsticks produced in Japan.

Echizen Lacquerware

Echizen lacquerware originated around the city of Sabae in Fukui Prefecture, in the northern part of Japan.

Kagawa Lacquerware

In the late Edo period (c. 1603-1867), Tamakaji Zokoku set out to research lacquerware techniques from Thailand and China such as "Kinma" and "Zonsei."

Suruga Bamboo Basketry

Suruga Bamboo Basketry is a traditional bamboo craft with a history of over 400 years, made in the area around Shizuoka City, Shizuoka Prefecture. It was designated a national traditional craft in 1976.

Kabazaiku

Kabazaiku is a craft made in Akita Prefecture, northern Japan, from the bark of the Japanese cherry tree. The mysterious silk or metal-like luster unique to cherry tree bark and the deep color of the tree are used to create tools of unparalleled beauty.

BAMBOO CRAFTs

Bamboo is a blessing from nature that can be used for a wide variety of purposes, and bamboo crafts have been an essential part of Japanese cultural traditions and people's daily lives.

Wood Crafts

Collaborations between the richly forested climate of Japan and craftsmen who know the characteristics of wood. Once you hold one in your hand, you will notice the obvious difference.

Magewappa

Magewappa is a Japanese bending wood technique that has been carried on in Odate City, Akita Prefecture for 1,300 years.

Shuro Palm CrafT

Products made from the palm-like plant known as "Shuro" are a traditional craft of Kainan City in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan.

Edo Glass, Edo Kiriko

These beautifully shining glasswares have been refined in Japan's largest consumer city, carrying on the good old Japanese tradition into the modern age.

METALwork

In Japan, gold, silver, copper, tin, and iron are called "Gokin (five metals)" and have been used as materials for metalworking since ancient times.

NAMBU IRONWARE

Nambu ironware, a representative of Japanese ironware, is a collective term for the pure iron casting crafts of the Mizusawa region and Morioka City area of Iwate Prefecture.

Kanazawa Gold Leaf

Kanazawa gold leaf is produced in and around Kanazawa City, Ishikawa Prefecture.

NARUKO KOKESHI DOLLS

Naruko kokeshi dolls originated in the late Edo period(c. 1603-1867) when wooden bowl and tray makers crafted them to provide amusement for their own kids as well as those of their neighbors.