Craftwork

Accessory Box Inspired by South Wind, Clear Sky (Red Fuji) by Katsushika Hokusai
This exquisite accessory box features a motif from Red Fuji (South Wind, Clear Sky), one of the most iconic works by the legendary ukiyo-e artist Katsushika Hokusai. The artwork captures a rare natural phenomenon—Mt. Fuji bathed in the red glow of the early morning sun. This striking scene occurs only under specific conditions: clear air and a southern breeze during the late summer to early autumn. It is a fleeting, breathtaking moment known as “Red Fuji.” In Japanese culture, Red Fuji has long been regarded as a symbol of good fortune. This is rooted in two traditional beliefs: The Power of Red Red has historically been seen as a color that wards off evil and brings good luck. As such, Red Fuji is believed to offer blessings such as protection from misfortune and the fulfillment of wishes. The Auspicious Shape of the Number Eight Mt. Fuji’s wide, gently sloping silhouette resembles the shape of the Japanese character for “eight” (八), which symbolizes prosperity, success, and the flourishing of future generations. The vivid contrast between the crimson peak and the lush greenery at its base evokes the beauty of seasonal transitions. Finished with elegant Kanazawa gold leaf, this box adds a refined touch to any space—perfect for storing accessories or as an artful interior accent. Each piece is handcrafted with care, making it a cherished gift for art enthusiasts or a meaningful souvenir from Japan. Enjoy the charm of traditional Japanese art in your everyday life. Learn More

“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

Tradition Thrills with a Touch of Glamour. Combining the lustrous elegance of Kanazawa gold leaf, with over 450 years of history, and the bold composition and vibrant colors of Ukiyo-e prints, this series possesses a mysterious charm as if you’ve wandered into another world. These are dynamic art pieces that change their expression depending on the angle of the light. This particular piece is inspired by “Soma no Furudairi” by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, a popular Ukiyo-e artist of the Edo period, known for his innovative and striking works featuring a gigantic skeleton. Though the hazy golden skeleton may seem scary, it is finished with a certain lovable charm. Each item is carefully handcrafted, making it a highly appreciated gift for art lovers or a unique souvenir for overseas visitors. Beyond its practical use for storing accessories and small items, it is also an item that can be enjoyed as decoration. You can casually enjoy art in your everyday life. Learn More

A Masterpiece by the World-Renowned Ukiyo-e Artist Katsushika Hokusai, Captured on a Glass Tray
This elegant glass tray brings Hokusai’s celebrated work into daily life, perfect for holding stationery or accessories and allowing you to keep a masterpiece close at hand. About Katsushika Hokusai (1760–1849) A ukiyo-e master of the late Edo period, Hokusai produced actor portraits, bijin-ga (pictures of beautiful women), and book illustrations. He also absorbed techniques from the Kanō school, Tosa school, Rinpa, as well as Chinese and Western painting styles. With his bold compositions, powerful sense of structure, and dynamic brushwork, Hokusai achieved a distinctive artistic vision whose influence extended even to the French Impressionists. His major works include Hokusai Manga, Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji, and One Thousand Pictures of the Sea. “Fine Wind, Clear Morning” (Gaifū Kaisei) The word gaifū refers to a southern wind. This masterpiece depicts the phenomenon seen in late summer to early autumn when Mt. Fuji, bathed in the morning sun, glows a deep red. Known affectionately as “Red Fuji,” the image has long been cherished both in Japan and abroad as an auspicious motif symbolizing good fortune. Learn More

A Masterpiece by the World-Renowned Ukiyo-e Artist Katsushika Hokusai, Captured on a Glass Tray
This elegant glass tray brings Hokusai’s celebrated work into daily life, perfect for holding stationery or accessories and allowing you to keep a masterpiece close at hand. About Katsushika Hokusai (1760–1849) A ukiyo-e master of the late Edo period, Hokusai produced actor portraits, bijin-ga (pictures of beautiful women), and book illustrations. He also absorbed techniques from the Kanō school, Tosa school, Rinpa, as well as Chinese and Western painting styles. With his bold compositions, powerful sense of structure, and dynamic brushwork, Hokusai achieved a distinctive artistic vision whose influence extended even to the French Impressionists. His major works include Hokusai Manga, Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji, and One Thousand Pictures of the Sea. “Fine Wind, Clear Morning” (Gaifū Kaisei) The word gaifū refers to a southern wind. This masterpiece depicts the phenomenon seen in late summer to early autumn when Mt. Fuji, bathed in the morning sun, glows a deep red. Known affectionately as “Red Fuji,” the image has long been cherished both in Japan and abroad as an auspicious motif symbolizing good fortune. Learn More

A Touch of Tradition with Striking Elegance
This glass tray combines over 450 years of Kanazawa gold leaf tradition with the bold compositions and vibrant colors of ukiyo-e. Possessing a mysterious allure—like stepping into another world—it shifts in expression with the angle of light, making it a truly “living art piece.” Featured here is Sōma no Furudairi (The Haunted Old Palace at Sōma), one of the most striking and unconventional works in ukiyo-e, depicting a gigantic skeleton. Through the refined craft of applying gold leaf to glass, the design captures the shimmering, ghostly form of the golden skeleton with remarkable artistry. Not only can it be used as an accessory or key tray, but it also serves beautifully as a decorative interior piece for your favorite items. Perfect, too, as a small dish for snacks or side plates at evening drinks, it adds a touch of Japanese modern art to daily life—making your space feel just a little more special, while letting you enjoy the presence of a masterpiece with ease. Perfect for Gifting Carefully handcrafted one by one, this tray makes an exceptional gift for art enthusiasts, a charming present for collectors, or a memorable souvenir from Japan. Learn More

A Touch of Tradition with Playful Charm
This glass tray combines over 450 years of Kanazawa gold leaf craftsmanship with the bold compositions and vibrant colors of ukiyo-e. Possessing a mysterious allure—like stepping into another world—it changes its expression with the angle of light, making it a truly “living work of art.” Featured here is The Curious Tale of the Hair-Cutting Monster (Kamikiri no Kidan), a humorous and charming ukiyo-e scene in which a mysterious creature, fascinated by women’s hair, appears night after night. Not only practical as an accessory or key tray, it also serves beautifully as a decorative interior piece for your favorite small items. Perfect, too, as a small dish for snacks or side plates during evening drinks, it adds a touch of Japanese modern art to daily life—making your space feel just a little more special while allowing you to enjoy the presence of a masterpiece with ease. Ideal for Gifting Carefully handcrafted one by one, this tray makes an exceptional gift for art enthusiasts, a charming present for collectors, or a memorable souvenir from Japan. Learn More