Getting ready involves taking textbooks or cutlery out of a drawer and then packing them into another bag. Just think about how efficient and pleasant it would be without the hassles of having to make such preparations. The idea of making the drawer mobile was inspired by that thought. The “mobile drawer” fuses that idea with the traditional Japanese chest of drawers made of lightweight paulownia wood.
We believe these suitcases, the first ever to be made of wood, are functional while also conveying a sense of fun.

Explore even more possibilities, by origami made from construction materials.
Ornamental origami boxes have been popular both for enjoyment and everyday practical use. We’ve used origami principles to create a bath, an indispensable part of Japanese life, by altering the materials and size for greater versatility.
Make it, fold it up, spread it out. Actions from everyday life become mobile.

Bringing mobility to memories of special occasions.

On special occasions, the table is laid out with White Lotus dishes. First, in a newlywed’s first small flat, later in a larger apartment they move into as their family grows, and finally in a new home long dreamed of.

Meals served on White Lotus bring back the feeling of those memorable moments.

For happy couples, anytime, and for all time.

We present “THE,” which focuses on the stool as an object and the concept of “ZA” (Japanese for “seat”).

This is a stackable stool with a minimal shape.
It accompanies people as an object, which they can carry around anywhere they like. They can sit on it casually while taking a break and refreshing their spirits as life goes on around them.
The act of “sitting” has been performed in a variety of ways, using various materials, in different places and cultures. In Japan, the desire to sit on the floor to rest, on tatami mats or on a zabuton floor cushion, seems to be an expression of the culture.
The seat of this stool comes in a variety of materials and shapes to suit each person’s sense of comfort. We hope it will add a feeling of relaxation that lasts beyond the few minutes of a break period.

When the two halves of “tsui” (meaning “a pair”) come together, a single form emerges.
That instant of surprise adds a touch of humor to daily life. The solid look and gently curved surfaces of brass hold the chopsticks firmly, turning the dinner table into a unique space. Tsui, two things that exist as one, is a perfect gift for a celebration for a couple or for someone special.

“case by case” is a lineup of three products comprising an A3-size case, pen case and card case.
They are intended mainly for business use. As well as holding items for carrying around, each case has an additional function and can change shape when necessary. They offer a stylish way to carry things and help you work more efficiently.

In Japan, the act of tying and the word “tie” are often used for matters of good fortune. This originated from a talisman or charm and the idea of tying good luck to oneself. Knots are commonly seen on gifts and other tokens.
“Yui” (meaning “tie up”) is a set of chopstick rests. When the two halves are put together, they form the shape of a knot, creating a meaning and express the idea of linking people to each other.