Curated in Japan · Shipped from Tokyo
Objects for a quieter everyday
Ceramics, tea, textiles and paper goods from small Japanese workshops. Each piece is chosen for how it feels in daily use, packed by hand, and sent from our studio in Tokyo to your door.
Shop by category
Five rooms of the house
New arrivals
Just in from the workshops
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Imabari Cotton Bath Towel
$34.00 -
Mino Washi Letter Set
$16.00 -
Shodo Calligraphy Starter Set
$38.00 -
Washi Masking Tape, Set of 6
$15.00 -
Hokkaido Azuki Yokan, 3 Pieces
$14.00 -
Green Yuzu Kosho, 50 g
$12.00 -
Matcha Starter Set
Original price was: $78.00.$69.00Current price is: $69.00. -
Nambu Cast Iron Teapot, 0.6 L
Original price was: $96.00.$84.00Current price is: $84.00.
Made by small workshops
Every item is sourced directly from family-run kilns, tea farms and studios across Japan.
Ships from Tokyo in 2 days
Orders are packed by hand and dispatched within two business days, with tracking on every parcel.
Worldwide delivery
We ship to over 60 countries. Free shipping on orders over $150, duties explained up front.
Secure checkout
SSL-encrypted checkout and a 30-day return window on unused items, no questions asked.
Staff picks
The pieces we reach for every day
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Hasami Porcelain Mug
$32.00 -
Sakai Santoku Knife 165 mm
$128.00 -
Matcha Starter Set
Original price was: $78.00.$69.00Current price is: $69.00. -
Imabari Cotton Bath Towel
$34.00
Our story
Sunlight through the leaves
Komorebi is the Japanese word for the light that filters through trees. It is also what we look for in an object: something quiet, warm and a little imperfect, that makes an ordinary moment feel considered.
We visit the makers ourselves, from the porcelain kilns of Hasami to the tea farms above Uji, and bring back only what we would keep in our own homes. Each order is wrapped in washi and sent from Tokyo with a handwritten note.
Journal
Notes from the makers
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Washi: the paper that lasts a thousand years
Why a sheet formed by hand in cold water in Mino will still be legible long after most paper has crumbled.
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How to make matcha at home, without the ceremony
A bowl, a whisk, water at 70 degrees and two minutes. Everything else is optional.
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A morning at the Hasami kilns
Four hundred years of making porcelain for everyone else, and a town still arranged around its chimneys.