Browse 12 crafts and stories rooted in Ibaraki — selected for international buyers and shipped directly to the U.S.
Yoshiwara Denchu is one of the few Japanese confections whose name still points at the room it was…
Yuki Tsumugi is hand-spun true-silk floss woven on a backstrap loom in Ibaraki — a UNESCO-listed cloth. Here…
Kasama-yaki is the Kanto region's oldest stoneware, born under the Mito-allied Kasama domain in the 1770s. This hand-glazed…
Kasama-yaki is the Kanto region's oldest pottery and the parent kiln of Mashiko. Its iron-rich clay makes a…
Yuki Tsumugi is Ibaraki's UNESCO-listed silk, hand-spun from floss silk without twist and woven on a back-strap loom.…
A lathe-turned plate of horse-chestnut (tochi) from the Oku-Kuji hills of Ibaraki, finished in oil to leave the…
Awano Shunkei lacquerware from Ibaraki — one of Japan's Three Shunkei traditions since 1489. Where to find this…
Heir to Mito's Edo-era sword-fitting engravers, this hand-chiseled brass letter opener bears plum-blossom relief evoking Ibaraki's Kairakuen garden.
A hand-forged kiridashi marking knife from Makabe, Ibaraki, where blacksmiths below Mount Tsukuba have shaped single-bevel carbon-steel hand…
Kasama-yaki is one of the Kanto region's oldest ceramic traditions, born under the Kasama domain in the 1770s…
Kasama-yaki is Ibaraki's free-spirited stoneware, born in the 1770s from Shigaraki roots and now eastern Japan's most open-minded…
Kasama-yaki (笠間焼) is the Ibaraki Prefecture pottery tradition founded in 1772 — the earliest pottery center on the…
