Seto-ne

This “sound tool” amplifies the sound emanating from smartphone speakers by 3.5 times without using any power by utilizing a horn-shaped structure and the pleasant reverberating effect of ceramic ware. The simple form is based on the curvaceousness of a treble clef and conch shell and represents the expansion and reverberation of sound.

Seto Ware Tile

This decoration utilizes “kumiko,” a technique marked by its geometric patterns used in fixtures and the like. It is part of our “Seto” collaboration with Gennou-ya, which established the Seto-kumiko brand, and Seto-Hongyo Pottery (which continues to serve as a steward of “Hongyo-yaki,” which conveys traditions that have, since the Kamakura period, formed the foundation for all potteries). A Japanese aesthetic features prominently in this product through the Japanese patterns, ukiyoe art, traditional tiles, and so on.

Hougyoku

This jewelry case, created through a fusion of digitization and handicraft, features an appearance akin to a dazzling ornament and fits comfortably in both hands. We recommend it as a wedding gift or as a gift for a 25th or 50th wedding anniversary. It also makes a fine souvenir for reminding one of one’s experiences in Japan or for presenting to VIPs from overseas. It was created by D-WEBER inc. CEO Kenichi Mizuno.

Nested Boxes and Sake Set

This sake set produced in Seto, Japan radiates an air of luxury. The elaborate Japanese pattern reminiscent of a Nishijin brocade will create an elegant atmosphere whether you’re entertaining guests or enjoying an evening drink. We are confident in this product, which has been popular in Kyoto and other domestic locations as well. It has a gorgeous finish that emphasizes its Japanese beauty for overseas customers. We also offer nested boxes and a tea pot/teacup set.

Kinfukuro

In Japan, owls have been considered lucky talismans since ancient times, bringing household prosperity, serving as guardian deities of scholastic success, and bestowing health and longevity. This gorgeous owl was created through a combination of the history and tradition of Seto ware and pure gold foil from Kanazawa. In Europe as well, it is said that seeing owls brings happiness.