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Introducing a collaboration between “WABISABI Store”, which has been introducing to Japan and abroad the best products created by top-class Japanese artists and craftsmen, and Tokyo Teshigoto (Tokyo Handicrafts), a project to promote the charm of Tokyo’s traditional crafts to the world. They now offer a range of items polished and refined by the delicate handiwork of experts based on traditional techniques, available directly in-store. Experience the “chic” and “dashing” taste of these goods for yourself.
new item
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Cufflinks
$186.15
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sai-kei modern
$165.00
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Tokyo Umbrella "Thanks to fate" - Ladies
$176.92
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some-pri haori coat
$253.85
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Digital Yuzen® - T-shirt
$152.31
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Yuragi bonsai - Cherry blossoms
$84.62
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Ichirin chopstick rest - Cherry blossoms
$45.69
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Flower board game
$1,015.38
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Standing brush
$139.62
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Standing brush
$148.08
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Kiriko champagne glass Goldfish
$274.73
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Kiriko glass covered with three layers of sand engraving Grapes
$169.23
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EDO AQUA GLASS - Sky crosses
$246.15
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HIROTA GLASS
$111.21
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HIROTA GLASS
$159.56
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Screw-type soy sauce dispenser
$23.98
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Manekineko cat
$47.47
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Manekineko cat (L size)
$44.84
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Fūtsū-ori Silk Stall
$274.73
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Digital Yuzen®Scarf Bag
$25.38
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Edo Komon gamaguchi purse (S size)
$21.98
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Edo Sarasa chintz tote bag
$270.77
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Kiriko glass with janome pattern
$346.92
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Mini Andon Light Bamboo - Walnut
$21.43
RANKING
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1$93.50
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2$36.50
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3$28.10
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4$56.10
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5$23.80
“Tell me about Japanese craftsmanship and spirit!” by Ai, Part 1 : Mizuhiki Artist, Musubiya Couen
The WABI SABI official YouTube channel is constantly being updated with videos that reveal the true faces of Japanese artists! Now, we have started a new series in which we visit the ateliers / studios of artists who are familiar to us at Japan Expo Paris, and introduce the process of making their works and the thoughts behind them. For the first installment, we visited the home studio of Nana Kikuta, an artist who creates many cute and pop mizuhiki works under the name “Musubiya Couen” Please pay attention to the meaning behind each mizuhiki knot, and the way Ms. Kikuta transforms them into modern items and convey them to people.