Interior Decoration

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

Animal Series – Small Yet Full of Fortune An affordable lucky charm that, despite its small size, invites great fortune. With its adorable and humorous design, it is easy to display in a small space such as an entrance. Each piece is carefully handcrafted and kiln-fired by skilled Kutani ware artisans. 〈Maneki-neko -KATSU-〉 This cat, striking a challenging pose, symbolizes the spirit of “overcoming any difficulty.” Unlike traditional maneki-neko, it raises both hind legs—not the front paw—to invite good fortune, making it a very rare and unique piece. Learn More

Animal Series – Small Yet Full of Fortune An affordable lucky charm that, despite its small size, invites great fortune. With its adorable and humorous design, it is easy to display in a small space such as an entrance. Each piece is carefully handcrafted and kiln-fired by skilled Kutani ware artisans. 〈Tiny Pufferfish〉 The pufferfish, long considered a delicacy, has also been affectionately called “fuku” in Japan, a word that means “good fortune.” It has been cherished as a lucky charm for generations. The heart-shaped tail fin reflects the artisan’s playful creativity. Learn More

Animal Series – Small Yet Full of Fortune An affordable lucky charm that, despite its small size, invites great fortune. With its adorable and humorous design, it is easy to display in a small space such as an entrance. Each piece is carefully handcrafted and kiln-fired by skilled Kutani ware artisans. 〈Tiny Frog〉 With playful word associations in Japanese such as “money returns” (okane ga kaeru), “fortune returns” (fuku ga kaeru), and “safety returns” (buji ga kaeru), the frog has long been cherished as a lucky symbol that brings good fortune back to its owner. Learn More