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In addition to gold leaf, the hand cream contains matcha’s beauty ingredient called camellia sinensis leaf extract and phellodendron amurense bark extract with antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties. Protects moisture with moisturizing ingredients like shea butter and olive oil. These compact hand cream tubes are easy to carry around! Learn More

Kanazawa gold leaf Folding Fan is a handcrafted fan made by Hakuichi, with meticulous attention to detail in every stage from the fan surface and ribs to the final assembly all crafted by skilled artisans. The "Sumi-bi" series celebrates the traditional Japanese art material, sumi ink, drawing inspiration from the renowned Edo-period painter Hasegawa Tōhaku's masterpiece, Pine Trees (Shōrin-zu byōbu). This folding fan showcases the delicate gradations of sumi achieved through the bokashi technique, complemented by accents of genuine gold and silver foil that dance gracefully across the fan's surface. The harmonious interplay of ink and foil results in a refined and elegant design. diluo.digital.conncoll.edu About Hasegawa Tōhaku Hasegawa Tōhaku (1539–1610), born in Nanao, present-day Ishikawa Prefecture, was a prominent Japanese painter during the Azuchi-Momoyama period and the founder of the Hasegawa school of painting. Initially trained in Buddhist art, he later studied under the Kanō school in Kyoto. Tōhaku developed a distinctive style characterized by minimalist ink landscapes that emphasized atmosphere and depth. His most celebrated work, Pine Trees, is a pair of six-panel folding screens depicting a serene pine forest enveloped in mist. This masterpiece, designated a National Treasure of Japan, exemplifies his mastery of ink gradation and the bokashi technique, capturing a profound sense of tranquility and space. Learn More

Kanazawa gold leaf Folding Fan is a handcrafted fan made by Hakuichi, with meticulous attention to detail in every stage from the fan surface and ribs to the final assembly all crafted by skilled artisans. This fan features a base color of Fujinezu-iro, a traditional Japanese hue favored in women's kimonos. This subtle blend of blue and gray exudes both elegance and softness, embodying Japan's unique aesthetic that combines gentleness with a touch of brilliance. To enhance its luster, the fan incorporates two distinct types of foil: aluminum and tin. Though similar in color, these foils emit subtly different shines, creating a unique depth and a captivating visual experience that remains engaging over time. Additionally, a cracked pattern has been applied, allowing the foils to seamlessly blend into the Fujinezu base, offering an ambiguous nuance. This stylish and refined design is suitable for both men and women. Learn More

A pair of plates of Hakuichi’s original Kanazawa gold leaf series.

You can enjoy the unique harmony between the natural grain of Douglas Fir and the one-of-a-kind beauty of Kodaibaku (Antique Foil), created by the subtle interplay of nature and craftsmanship—right at your dining table. Crafted using plywood, a technique where thin sheets of wood are layered, pressed, and shaped, this piece is both lightweight and durable, with a water-resistant finish for everyday usability. Its timeless design blends seamlessly into both Japanese and Western table settings, enhancing the presentation of any dish. The Small size comes in a set of two—perfect for serving side dishes or individual portions. About Kodaibaku This is a special series of Kanazawa foil called Kodaibaku, in which no two pieces shine the same. Developed through a unique technique, this foil creates a distinctive and elegant gradation, and has remained a customer favorite since the brand’s founding. Because Kodaibaku contains multiple hues within a single foil, there’s no need for elaborate decoration. Its simple yet expressive shimmer lends a modern flair while still evoking a sense of Japanese tradition. Please note: Each piece is handcrafted by skilled artisans, so the shine and tones may vary—ranging from cooler, bluish tones to warmer, reddish hues. Learn More