A realistic floral pattern based on the five colors of Kaga: crimson, ochre, indigo, grass, and purple.

It is characterized by its vibrant five-color overglaze painting, bold composition and rich beauty of color.

Using "Jinoko" as a base, lacquerware is created by repeatedly applying paint and polishing it, resulting in a robust and elegant piece.

They are skilled in wood turning and produce lacquerware that makes the most of the beauty of the wood grain, as well as tea utensils decorated with maki-e.

This gorgeous golden Buddhist altar is made by bringing together Kanazawa's craft techniques, including Kaga makie and carving.

This Buddhist altar is characterized by its sturdy lacquer and thick, luxurious metal ornaments.

Lacquerware is an art and craft that makes full use of advanced maki-e techniques and was developed under the protection of the lord of Kaga domain.

The thread is spun from the "ball cocoons" made by two silkworms, and is said to be so strong that it will not break even if caught on a nail.

It is a technique that uses silk and gold/silver threads to create three-dimensional, delicate embroidery patterns. It is used for kimonos and decorative items.

Gold leaf is made by beating a gold alloy into the thinnest possible shape. It is an essential material for decorating Buddhist altars and crafts.