和紙(わし)

Washi

Feather-light, yet strong enough to last centuries.

Woven from 10 mm-long bark fibers of kozo and layered in delicate random meshes, washi is more than just paper—it is a living piece of Japan’s 1,400-year heritage. Once used to wrap sacred sutras and paint ukiyo-e masterpieces, today it continues to enchant luxury designers, restorers, and collectors worldwide.

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着物(きもの)

Kimono

Kinran Brilliance—Gold Woven with Time


In Kyoto’s famed Nishijin district, Kinran brocade glows with threads of real gold—once woven for emperors and sacred rites. Today, it brings that same quiet majesty to modern interiors and fine tableware. More than fabric, it’s a legacy of light and craftsmanship, centuries deep.

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金彩細工(きんさいざいく)

Kinsai-Zaiku

Kinsai Radiance—Tradition, Reimagined


Once reserved for nobles and temples, kinsai-zaiku layers gold leaf onto silk and washi with delicate precision. Today, this luminous craft brings quiet luxury to modern plates, spaces, and daily rituals. A timeless glow, now within reach.

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