Cotton cloth is tied with thread and dyed with indigo or other dyes to create patterns. There are over 100 different techniques.

They are famous for their "red clay" teapots, which are made by firing iron-rich clay, giving the tea a mellow flavor.

The golden Buddhist altar is characterized by its luxurious palace-like design known as the "three roofs" and its raised-floor structure.

It has a unique style, with components such as transoms and shoji screens kept low and undulating nageshi (railings).

This brush has good ink absorption and a supple writing feel. It is characterized by the "nerimezeki" technique, which mixes the bristles without using water.

He makes use of seven traditional glazes, including Oribe and Shino, and 12 decorative techniques, including spatula carving.

This craft is made by baking a glassy glaze onto a metal base. It is characterized by intricate designs such as wireless cloisonné.

Seika is a porcelain piece that is painted with gosu (cobalt pigment) and then covered with a transparent glaze before being fired.

We produce a wide variety of Buddhist altar accessories, including those made from wood and metal. Specialized craftsmen in each process create high-quality products.

High-quality granite is used to create lanterns and sculptures. Advanced stone carving techniques.

This high-quality chest of drawers is made from high-quality paulownia wood using woodworking techniques borrowed from the skills of the carpenters at Atsuta Shrine.

Hand-painted Yuzen is characterized by its monochromatic, light and shade colors, with a subdued, sophisticated tone.

This crested kimono is dyed a deep jet black using a technique called "Torohiki Kurozome."

Onigawara are decorative and talismanic tiles made using the Sanshu tile technique, which have a silvery patina.

Fabric products such as flags, featuring hand-painted or dyed designs of warriors.