We will explain the history of kintsugi and lacquer for about an hour, and then you will have the opportunity to powder gold (23K gold) which is the final step in traditional kintsugi. Basically, lacquer is used for this workshop... More

It'll be held in a 100 year-old traditional Japanese house with a mixed eastern style interior. The workshop will provide all the materials needed for a smoother experience. The workshop will have 2 levels available, the tradition... More

You can experience making "TEMARI" (Japanese traditional handcraft ,embroidered balls) using plant-dyed threads. The Temari made with your favorite colors of embroidery threads will be unique and the only one in the world. The Tem... More

Pearls are produced by Akoya oysters over a long period of time. Some of them may be deformed (not spherical) or have uneven color, but this is part of the charm of Akoya oysters created by nature, so we do not replace them for th... More

Experience making exquisite handmade rings by hammering the texture using the Japanese traditional style called "Tankin". You can choose your favorite material, thickness, shape and texture. Then, using special hammers and tools y... More

You can have a real Kimono experience. We have a lot of line ups about kimono. Also you can enjoy Japanese culture making Tsumaki -zaiku accessories.... More

Our Sashiko Workshop stands out by offering more than just a crafting session—it's an immersive cultural experience. Guided by an expert instructor, you'll not only learn the traditional stitching techniques but also gain insigh... More

In this experience, you can freely ask questions and take as many photos as you like during the tea ceremony. You will also create a matcha tea bowl using a traditional Japanese pottery technique called the "kurinuki" method. The... More

Kintsugi is the Japanese art of putting broken pieces back with lacquer and gold pigments. It’s a metaphor for embracing your flaws and imperfections. Rather than hiding our imperfections, it encourages us to accept our “flaws... More

Origami began 1,200 years ago at the Japanese Imperial Court during the Heian period. In modern Japan, origami is associated with play and various customs. Come and experience how origami is made, its history and culture. Nakazaki... More