Craftwork

A brilliant crimson hue accented with radiant gold leaf—this vivid and elegant artwork features motifs of nanten (heavenly bamboo) and cranes, expressed through traditional Kanazawa mizuhiki knotting techniques. Blending classic craftsmanship such as Kanazawa gold leaf, mizuhiki, and hyōsō (mounting), the piece presents a refined yet modern design. Created as a New Year decoration suitable for contemporary living spaces, its compact size and lightweight construction make it easy for a single person—especially women—to display with ease.

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A brilliant crimson hue accented with radiant gold leaf—this vivid and elegant artwork features motifs of nanten (heavenly bamboo) and cranes, expressed through traditional Kanazawa mizuhiki knotting techniques. Blending classic craftsmanship such as Kanazawa gold leaf, mizuhiki, and hyōsō (mounting), the piece presents a refined yet modern design. Created as a New Year decoration suitable for contemporary living spaces, its compact size and lightweight construction make it easy for a single person—especially women—to display with ease.

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This art panel combines traditional Japanese techniques such as Kanazawa gold leaf, Kanazawa mizuhiki, and hyōsō (mounting methods used in hanging scrolls), reimagined to suit contemporary living spaces. The vivid vermilion background beautifully enhances the brilliance of the gold leaf and highlights the graceful flow of white mizuhiki cords. Accents of tightly knotted cords represent nanten berries (a symbol of good fortune), along with pine motifs, both commonly featured in elegant mizuhiki arrangements.

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This art panel combines traditional Japanese techniques such as Kanazawa gold leaf, Kanazawa mizuhiki, and hyōsō (mounting methods used in hanging scrolls), reimagined to suit contemporary living spaces. Designed to suit modern living spaces, this art panel features a thoughtfully considered size and lightweight construction—making it easy for even a single person to hang, such as a woman decorating her own space. It combines traditional Japanese techniques such as Kanazawa gold leaf, Kanazawa Mizuhiki, and hyōsō (traditional mounting), creating a refined blend of craftsmanship and contemporary style. The piece titled “Kanazawa Mizuhiki Fūryū” incorporates a tamakmusubi (decorative knot) representing nanten berries—often used in simple Mizuhiki designs—along with motifs of pine, symbolizing good fortune and longevity.

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This art panel depicts cranes and turtles—symbols of longevity—rising gracefully upward alongside gold leaf.

Crafted using the traditional Kanazawa Mizuhiki technique, it features auspicious motifs of cranes and turtles. The elegant combination of deep blue and gold leaf blends beautifully with modern interior design. By harmonizing traditional techniques such as Kanazawa gold leaf, Kanazawa Mizuhiki, and hyōsō (mounting art), the piece is designed in a style that allows it to be easily displayed in everyday spaces like the living room.

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This art panel depicts cranes and turtles—symbols of longevity—rising gracefully upward alongside gold leaf.

This art panel blends traditional techniques such as Kanazawa gold leaf, Kanazawa Mizuhiki, and hyōsō (mounting), with a design suited to today’s lifestyle. Its simple and lightweight construction makes it easy to display casually in spaces like the living room. The "Kanazawa Mizuhiki – Crane and Turtle" series expresses the uplifting image of cranes and turtles—symbols of longevity—rising gracefully with shimmering gold leaf. Enjoy this piece in your home as a symbol of good fortune and a celebration of tradition in everyday life.

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“Bakeneko” Accessory Box – Inspired by Kuniyoshi’s Edo-Era Ukiyo-e
Where tradition takes a thrilling twist. This accessory box blends over 450 years of shimmering Kanazawa gold leaf craftsmanship with the bold composition and vivid color palette of Japanese ukiyo-e. The result is a surreal, eye-catching art piece that shifts expression with the angle of light—a living artwork in motion. The design is inspired by The Legend of the Cat Stone at Okabe from Utagawa Kuniyoshi’s Fifty-three Stations of the Tōkaidō. The glint of gold leaf and the bakeneko’s piercing gaze create a captivating contrast that has earned this piece popularity among cat lovers and art enthusiasts alike. Hand-finished with care, this box is not only practical for storing accessories and small treasures, but also perfect as a decorative interior accent. Whether as a gift for cat fans, art lovers, or a unique souvenir from Japan, it’s sure to leave a lasting impression. Enjoy the playful mystery of Edo-period yokai through elegant, everyday art. Learn More

A Touch of Tradition with a Thrill of the Unexpected This accessory box is part of a unique series that blends over 450 years of Kanazawa gold leaf craftsmanship with the bold composition and vivid colors of Edo-period ukiyo-e. The artwork’s shimmering surface changes expression depending on the angle of light, transforming it into a dynamic art piece that feels as if it has stepped out of another world. This piece features a motif from “The Curious Tale of the Hair-Cutter” by Utagawa Yoshifuji, a beloved ukiyo-e artist of the late Edo period. The print whimsically depicts a mysterious creature drawn to women's hair—a playful and imaginative theme now beautifully reimagined with the elegance of Kanazawa gold leaf. Each box is meticulously handcrafted, making it a refined gift for art lovers or a memorable souvenir for those visiting Japan. Both practical and decorative, it offers a delightful way to bring a touch of Japanese art into everyday life. Learn More

A Spark of Tradition, with a Playful Charm
This accessory box is part of a striking series that blends the rich, lustrous beauty of Kanazawa gold leaf—boasting over 450 years of tradition—with the bold compositions and vibrant colors of ukiyo-e. Each piece captures a mysterious, dreamlike quality, as the artwork shifts in appearance with the angle of light—truly a “living art piece.” This design draws inspiration from "The Fifty-Three Stations of the Tōkaidō as Told by Cats (Neko no Edo Gojūsanbiki)", a beloved work by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, one of the most popular ukiyo-e artists of the Edo period. The piece is a delightful ode to cats—crafted for feline lovers worldwide. Each cat is playfully depicted acting out puns or visual jokes based on the names of various locations in Japan: from lounging and napping to stealing bites of food. In one charming example, a cat from Fuchu (a city in Tokyo) is shown completely “muu-chuu” (infatuated) with a fish—an amusing wordplay on the Japanese pronunciation of “fuchu” and “muchuu” (being absorbed). Individually handcrafted with care, this item is well-loved as a gift for cat enthusiasts and art fans alike, and also makes a wonderful souvenir from Japan. Beyond its practical use for storing accessories or small keepsakes, it’s a decorative piece that brings joy and whimsy to everyday life. Learn More