Pre-dyed patterned fabrics suitable for small-lot production of a wide variety of items. Luxurious and intricately woven fabrics for obi and kimono.

Tie-dyeing is a method of dyeing silk fabric by tying it with thread. This method produces extremely detailed, three-dimensional patterns, such as Hitta tie-dye.

Each step is made by specialized craftsmen working together to create a delicate and elegant Buddhist altar, adorned with lacquer and gold leaf.

The products range from Buddhist statues, ritual implements, temple bells, and more. These are prestigious Buddhist implements made using traditional techniques.

It features a delicate and sophisticated "wabi-sabi" design, such as a thin layer of lacquer applied to a thin wooden base.

Characterized by vibrant colors and picturesque patterns, there are two types of yuzen: kata-yuzen, which uses stencils, and hand-drawn yuzen.

Using Ise stencil paper, detailed patterns are dyed in a single color. It originated from the kamishimo (formal attire) worn by samurai.

Furniture and tea ceremony utensils are made by combining pieces of wood without using nails. High-quality wood is selected and the wood grain is made to stand out.

Silk fabric is embroidered with gold, silver, and colored threads. This elegant technique originates from the twelve-layered kimono of the Heian period.

Used for obi-jime (sash bands) and haori cords, this complex and beautiful braid is made up of dozens of threads.

A general term for ceramics made in Kyoto. Each artist has their own unique style, and Ninsei and Kenzan wares are famous for their gorgeous overglaze paintings.

The fan surface, fan ribs, and finishing are all made through separate labor divisions. There are a wide variety of types, not only for practical use but also for dance and tea ceremonies.

This elegant fan features a "sashi-hata" structure in which the fan surface and handle are made separately and then inserted later.

This crested kimono is dyed a deep jet black. The black color is achieved by dyeing it multiple times.

Stone lanterns and washbasins made from granite (such as Shirakawa stone) that blend in well with temples, shrines, and Japanese gardens.

It originated as a pastime played by aristocrats in the Heian period. The costumes and facial features are elegant, and many of the performers wear Nishijin-ori (woven) clothing.

The techniques for making hanging scrolls, folding screens, sliding doors, etc. are also essential for the restoration of cultural properties.