Silk fabric made with kasuri threads dyed using the board-dyeing technique. Lightweight and durable.

A dyeing technique that uses Ise stencil paper to dye intricate patterns such as shark patterns in one color.

Silk fabric dyed with plants native to Hachijojima, with a base color of yellow, birch, and black.

A doll made of paulownia wood (solidified paulownia powder) with grooves carved into the body and the edges of the clothing pushed into it.

Silver products are made using techniques such as hammering and engraving. Tableware, ornaments, and other items have a beautiful silver shine.

It features calm colors based on indigo and white, reflecting the sophistication of Edo, and realistic floral patterns.

There are five varieties, including Omeshi, Tsumugi, and Futsuori. This silk fabric has a subdued color and a simple texture.

A fishing rod made from a single piece of bamboo. Finished with lacquer, it combines functional beauty with artistic value.

Furniture made by combining wood without using metal nails. The stylish finish makes use of the grain of mulberry and zelkova wood.

Sliding door paper is made by imprinting patterns onto Japanese paper using a woodblock or sprinkling gold and silver foil on it.

Glass craft involves cutting geometric patterns into the surface of glass using a metal plate or whetstone.

Armor and Hina dolls made with techniques inherited from the Edo period. Realistically crafted with attention to detail.

Ukiyo-e woodblock prints are produced through a division of labor between painters, carvers, and printers, and are characterized by their vivid colors.

Handmade glass products are made by free-blowing or mold-blowing glass wound on a rod.

Hawksbill turtle shells are pressed together using only heat and water and then processed into ornaments, eyeglass frames, and more.

An ornament made by casting an alloy of lead, antimony, and tin and then plating or painting it.

A technique for dyeing fabric in a single color, making use of the pattern and texture of the fabric, such as solid colors and gradation dyeing.

This craft involves placing cotton on cardboard and wrapping it in cloth to create a three-dimensional pattern. It is used to decorate hagoita (battledores).