Popular products sent directly from Japan. We sell food, sweets, cosmetics and gifts.

Furoshiki with water repellent coating on the surface. Use it to protect your favorite bag or packages during sudden rain or use it as a sheet for sitting on the ground. It can also be used at the beach or for onsen visits. Wrap your wet items when storing.

[Isa Pattern is a traditional printing process that has taken on a new refreshing look that matches today's lifestyle]
Isamonyo Kenjyujo (founded by Kunio Isa) has created many patterns/designs since 1945. Using the traditional techniques of pattern printing, they have created new and refined patterns for 50 years and still continue to attract the hearts of people today.
The Kenkyujo has over 3,000 preserved persimmon juice covered patterns and is consistently creating new ones. They strive to keep traditional pattern dyeing alive by reintroducing old patterns to the next generation and bringing these patterns to various new areas.

[Isa Pattern is a traditional printing process that has taken on a new refreshing look that matches today's lifestyle]
Isamonyo Kenjyujo (founded by Kunio Isa) has created many patterns/designs since 1945. Using the traditional techniques of pattern printing, they have created new and refined patterns for 50 years and still continue to attract the hearts of people today.
The Kenkyujo has over 3,000 preserved persimmon juice covered patterns and is consistently creating new ones. They strive to keep traditional pattern dyeing alive by reintroducing old patterns to the next generation and bringing these patterns to various new areas.

[Isa Pattern is a traditional printing process that has taken on a new refreshing look that matches today's lifestyle]
Isamonyo Kenjyujo (founded by Kunio Isa) has created many patterns/designs since 1945. Using the traditional techniques of pattern printing, they have created new and refined patterns for 50 years and still continue to attract the hearts of people today.
The Kenkyujo has over 3,000 preserved persimmon juice covered patterns and is consistently creating new ones. They strive to keep traditional pattern dyeing alive by reintroducing old patterns to the next generation and bringing these patterns to various new areas.

[Isa Pattern is a traditional printing process that has taken on a new refreshing look that matches today's lifestyle]
Isamonyo Kenjyujo (founded by Kunio Isa) has created many patterns/designs since 1945. Using the traditional techniques of pattern printing, they have created new and refined patterns for 50 years and still continue to attract the hearts of people today.
The Kenkyujo has over 3,000 preserved persimmon juice covered patterns and is consistently creating new ones. They strive to keep traditional pattern dyeing alive by reintroducing old patterns to the next generation and bringing these patterns to various new areas.

Yumeji Takehisa is famous for creating beautiful women images that represent the Taisho romantic period.
Yumeji also used his designs in daily items and ran the "Minatoya Soushiten" which sold hand towels, yukata, woodblock prints, small paper envelopes, chiyogami, lined letter papers and envelopes. He also produced other commercial designs, book binding designs and many other items and became the forerunner of Japan's graphic artists.
Yumeji works are noted for their bold pattern and unique color combinations. Using scenes from daily life, he has created innovative works with a nostalgic aura that transcend time and are still loved today.

Yumeji Takehisa is famous for creating beautiful women images that represent the Taisho romantic period.
Yumeji also used his designs in daily items and ran the "Minatoya Soushiten" which sold hand towels, yukata, woodblock prints, small paper envelopes, chiyogami, lined letter papers and envelopes. He also produced other commercial designs, book binding designs and many other items and became the forerunner of Japan's graphic artists.
Yumeji works are noted for their bold pattern and unique color combinations. Using scenes from daily life, he has created innovative works with a nostalgic aura that transcend time and are still loved today.

Yumeji Takehisa is famous for creating beautiful women images that represent the Taisho romantic period.
Yumeji also used his designs in daily items and ran the "Minatoya Soushiten" which sold hand towels, yukata, woodblock prints, small paper envelopes, chiyogami, lined letter papers and envelopes. He also produced other commercial designs, book binding designs and many other items and became the forerunner of Japan's graphic artists.
Yumeji works are noted for their bold pattern and unique color combinations. Using scenes from daily life, he has created innovative works with a nostalgic aura that transcend time and are still loved today.

Yumeji Takehisa is famous for creating beautiful women images that represent the Taisho romantic period.
Yumeji also used his designs in daily items and ran the "Minatoya Soushiten" which sold hand towels, yukata, woodblock prints, small paper envelopes, chiyogami, lined letter papers and envelopes. He also produced other commercial designs, book binding designs and many other items and became the forerunner of Japan's graphic artists.
Yumeji works are noted for their bold pattern and unique color combinations. Using scenes from daily life, he has created innovative works with a nostalgic aura that transcend time and are still loved today.

Yumeji Takehisa is famous for creating beautiful women images that represent the Taisho romantic period.
Yumeji also used his designs in daily items and ran the "Minatoya Soushiten" which sold hand towels, yukata, woodblock prints, small paper envelopes, chiyogami, lined letter papers and envelopes. He also produced other commercial designs, book binding designs and many other items and became the forerunner of Japan's graphic artists.
Yumeji works are noted for their bold pattern and unique color combinations. Using scenes from daily life, he has created innovative works with a nostalgic aura that transcend time and are still loved today.

After the great Kanto earthquake in 1923, in the drastically altered Tokyo, new groups of youths known as Modern Boys and Modern Girls became the center of attention.
Especially among Modern Girls, overseas textile designs became very popular and "Meisen" silk material was used to create kimono with modern designs. This became the new style for young girls. To recreate the unique world of delicate kasuri weave, we bring it to you in the form of furoshiki wrapping cloths.

After the great Kanto earthquake in 1923, in the drastically altered Tokyo, new groups of youths known as Modern Boys and Modern Girls became the center of attention.
Especially among Modern Girls, overseas textile designs became very popular and "Meisen" silk material was used to create kimono with modern designs. This became the new style for young girls. To recreate the unique world of delicate kasuri weave, we bring it to you in the form of furoshiki wrapping cloths.

After the great Kanto earthquake in 1923, in the drastically altered Tokyo, new groups of youths known as Modern Boys and Modern Girls became the center of attention.
Especially among Modern Girls, overseas textile designs became very popular and "Meisen" silk material was used to create kimono with modern designs. This became the new style for young girls. To recreate the unique world of delicate kasuri weave, we bring it to you in the form of furoshiki wrapping cloths.

After the great Kanto earthquake in 1923, in the drastically altered Tokyo, new groups of youths known as Modern Boys and Modern Girls became the center of attention.
Especially among Modern Girls, overseas textile designs became very popular and "Meisen" silk material was used to create kimono with modern designs. This became the new style for young girls. To recreate the unique world of delicate kasuri weave, we bring it to you in the form of furoshiki wrapping cloths.

Enjoy it tied, enjoy it spread out. Fun to wrap and fun to just look at. Round and round and round. Good fortunes come around. Lovely pattern that revolves bringing good fortune.
What shall we wrap today? Which furoshiki should we go with today? Wrap a gift padded with endearing thoughts and sprinkle it with a bit of playfulness. For gifts or travel remembrance. For lunches, for daily use. Laughter brings good fortune. Furoshiki with funny expressions.

What shall we wrap today? Which furoshiki should we go with today? Wrap a gift padded with endearing thoughts and sprinkle it with a bit of playfulness. For gifts or travel remembrance. For lunches, for daily use. Karakusa pattern is synonymous with Shishimai, a creature that protects against illness. It is also seen on wrappings used to carry off stolen goods by robbers. Fun pattern that joins 2 unique characters.

Gods of wind and thunder were originally followers of Senjyu Kannon (Thousand armed Kannon) and were respected from olden days. The images of these 2 gods can be seen in Buddhist ancient art objects from India and China.
In Japan, these images have been seen repeatedly in wood carvings from the Kamakura era and Rimpa school of artists and many others. Among these, the figures from the famous treasures of Kenniji are the ones most often brought to mind.
You can feel the fierce inner struggles of the 2 through the composition filled with tension and the dramatic expression of the clouds. The golden background creates depth and the images jump out with stronger presence. This is seen as the greatest work of Sotatsu in his later years.

Chojuu Jinbutu Giga comes from a picture scroll from Kosanji in Kyoto and is known as a national treasure. It depicts the world of that era through animals and humans.
Today it is composed of 4 rolls, Kou, Otu, Hei and Cho. Especially the Kou roll depicting rabbits, frogs and monkeys in human-like poses is the most well known. They are seen playing with water, doing archery, sumo and also fighting.
The animals taking on human characteristics can be seen as satire for the people of that time. It is also said that they are caricatures of the events occurring throughout the year.

Chojuu Jinbutu Giga comes from a picture scroll from Kosanji in Kyoto and is known as a national treasure. It depicts the world of that era through animals and humans.
Today it is composed of 4 rolls, Kou, Otu, Hei and Cho. Especially the Kou roll depicting rabbits, frogs and monkeys in human-like poses is the most well known. They are seen playing with water, doing archery, sumo and also fighting.
The animals taking on human characteristics can be seen as satire for the people of that time. It is also said that they are caricatures of the events occurring throughout the year.

Ukiyoe artist Hokusai spent from 1830 to 1834 working on the 36 scenes of Mt. Fuji. One of them is "Gaifu Kaisei" (Fine wind, clear morning), depicting a red Fuji.