Arigatou Chopsticks Pair Set with Chopstick Rests

This set includes two pairs of chopsticks and two chopstick rests in soft colors with a cherry blossom motif. The chopstick rests are made of paper and feature a mizuhiki knot design that carries the congratulatory meaning of "making a connection." They are coated with urethane resin and are dishwasher-safe.

"Arigatou" means "thank you," and as the name suggests, this set is recommended as a gift to express your gratitude. The paulownia wood box is decorated with the word "arigatou," and illustrations of cherry blossoms on the inside create a gentle atmosphere that makes it an ideal gift.

These chopsticks have a beautiful matte texture and are easy to hold. Their non-slip tips make it easier to hold food items, even slippery foods such as noodles.

The chopsticks come in two colors, dark blue and pink, each in a different size. Their timeless design is suitable for daily use or when entertaining guests.

Ishida

Ishida has been crafting Wakasa lacquerware, a traditional art of Obama in Fukui Prefecture, since the early Edo period (1603–1868 CE). With over eighty years of experience, Ishida continues to honor this rich tradition.

By focusing on materials, design, and texture, they create chopsticks that are both beautiful and functional. Rooted in skilled craftsmanship, Ishida has also developed advanced machinery to produce chopsticks of high quality while remaining cost-effective. Their products harmonize tradition and innovation along with warmth and precision.

Wakasa lacquerware is one of the foremost production centers for lacquered chopsticks.
Wakasa lacquered chopsticks are traditional Japanese lacquered wood chopsticks from Obama City, Fukui Prefecture, with a history of about 400 years. It currently accounts for more than 80% of the national share of domestically produced lacquered chopsticks.They are characterized by their unique three-dimensional patterns created by applying layers of colored lacquer made from seashells and eggshells. It is sometimes called "jewel lacquering" because the pattern, which represents the ocean floor, has a noble glow.