Umeemon Aizu

Umeemon Aizu

As a sake distribution services, we have built relationships with sake breweries across Japan.Among those connections, we encountered the "maekake". “Maekake” is an apron that symbolize sake brewing culture. Originally, it was intended to be work attire, worn by people working in sake breweries and sake shops. It was intended to serv as protective gear, shielding clothing and strengthening back support for heavy lifting. Its powerful logo and traditional design are filled with the history and charm of sake culture.

Niiiw@

Niiiw@

In the midst of busy days, the feeling of “cute” that abruptly makes your heart race. From our desire to cherish those small moments of excitement, we launched the brand Niii_w@ also known as Niwa.

Oeda Letterpress

Oeda Letterpress

It all started as a desire to revitalize an old printing shop that has been dormant for decades. It was a place filled with unused items and where time seemed to have stopped.

Osaka suzuki

Osaka suzuki

First introduced to Japan during the Nara period and revered as a sacred material for imperial courts and shrines, tin beautifully evolved in the commercial hub of Edo-period Osaka into everyday vessels cherished by the public. Overcoming immense historical challenges—including wartime mobilization and severe material shortages—it was officially designated a National Traditional Craft in 1983. We continue to refine this ancestral wisdom and pride, weaving lifelong masterpieces that harmonize perfectly with modern lifestyles.

Coffee Syphon

Coffee Syphon

A century of coffee mastery. Founded in 1925, the legendary Japanese brand KŌNO pioneered ultimate flavor extraction tools.

Yakuno

Yakuno

Since our founding in 1970, we have been based in the naturally abundant Tamba region of Hyogo Prefecture, sharing the appeal of Tamba black soybeans.

Yakushigama

Yakushigama

The name “Yakushigama” traces back to a small shrine dedicated to Yakushi Nyorai, the Buddha of Healing, which once stood on the grounds of Chugai Toen until the late Edo period.

Yamatsu

Yamatsu

Ceramics have long added beauty and warmth to daily living. They serve as a supporting presence, enhancing food, flowers, and the moments around them.