94 Best Made-in-Japan Products to Buy Now
by Tabitha Wilders | LIFESTYLE
The high-quality designs of Japanese artists and artisans can be frustratingly difficult to find on the vast internet, especially if you don’t speak Japanese.
Here at Japan Objects, we have carefully curated 94 of our favorite made-in-Japan products you can easily buy online, now in our eighth edition!
Browse through our home, lifestyle, fashion, accessories and beauty selections, many of which are handcrafted with a distinct Japanese heritage in mind.
All of these gorgeous things are made in Japan by ingenious designers, who not only tap into the nation’s long history of intricate craftsmanship, but also address everyday problems with innovative and artistic solutions.
Read on for some genuinely unique and user-friendly essentials! All are available to buy online from our own Japan Objects Store!
1. Natural Cotton Japanese Futon Mattress
An authentic, handmade futon should not be overlooked when searching for new bedding. This Natural Cotton Japanese Futon Mattress is expertly crafted by master artisans from Kyoto’s finest futon maker. The 100% cotton padding provides you with the back support you need to ensure a good night’s sleep. Each futon is bound with watoji, a traditional stitching method that secures the cotton while preserving its natural fluffiness.
Natural Cotton Japanese Futon Mattress at Japan Objects Store
2. Rush Grass Foldable Japanese Tatami Mat
A natural, handmade tatami mat evokes authentic Japanese living and fits seamlessly into minimalist, multifunctional interiors. Hand-woven in Japan by seasoned tatami craftsmen using premium Igusa rush grass sourced from Kyushu, this foldable tatami mat brings the distinctive texture and natural aroma of traditional Japanese flooring into your home. The rush-grass surface is tightly woven to produce a breathable, moisture-resistant weave, while the mat’s firm yet slightly responsive structure delivers supportive comfort under a futon or as a standalone floor mat. Its clever tri-fold design merges traditional craftsmanship with modern convenience—easy to unfold for sleeping, seating, or meditation, then fold away to save space when not in use.
Rush Grass Foldable Japanese Tatami Mat at Japan Objects Store
3. Women's Samue Loungewear
You’ll never look at sweatpants and athleisure the same way once you’ve tried samue. A multifunctional two-piece garment that can be worn indoors and outdoors, a samue consists of a short, kimono-style jacket and matching tapered pants. Made in Japan from 100% Kurume cotton, the top and bottom are adjustable, and are machine washable.
Samue Loungewear at Japan Objects Store
4. Men’s Samue Loungewear
While sweatpants and their distant cousin, athleisure, are comfortable, yet polarizing fashion choices, wearing samue will have you turning heads for a different reason. Handmade in Kurume, Kyushu, these cotton samue loungewear are a multifunctional two-piece garment designed for contemporary living. The machine-washable kimono-style jacket and matching tapered pants are suitable for both indoor and outdoor wear.
Men’s Samue Loungewear at Japan Objects Store
5. Tokoname Japanese Teapot Set
Hand sculpted from red Tokoname clay in one of Japan’s 6 ancient kilns, this Green Tokoname Japanese Teapot Set is colored black through reduction firing. The hazy white brushstrokes inside each teacup provide a soft contrast to the texturized green accents on the exterior of the teacups and teapot. The positioning of the handle and spout of a Tokoname teapot makes it easier to pour tea while the inner mesh strainer allows tea to flow smoothly from the spout.
Tokoname Japanese Teapot Set at Japan Objects Store
6. Asanoha Green Zafu Cushion
Crafted for comfortable, stable floor seating, each Asanoha Green Zafu Cushion is individually hand-stitched and filled with high-quality cotton to create a supportive, durable shape—ideal for meditation or daily use. The cover showcases the traditional Asanoha hemp-leaf pattern, a classic Japanese motif known for its clean geometric lines. Finished with a silk tassel detail secured using a traditional Kyoto stitching method, this zafu brings practicality and artisanal charm to your living space.
Asanoha Green Zafu Cushion at Japan Objects Store
7. Imabari Towel Set
Every type of item, utensil, ornament, or fabric in Japan has a heartland – or several heartlands – with which it is associated. For towels, the undisputed king is Imabari in Ehime Prefecture, a small city which has been the thriving center of the handwoven towel industry for well over a century. Every towel that carries the Imabari Towel Japan certification stamp must undergo rigorous evaluation, including meeting high absorbency, shedding rate, antimicrobial strength, and dyeing intensity standards.
The Monori Imabari Bath Towel Set – available in cream and pink, or cream and blue – comes packaged in a premium wooden box, making it a perfect gift for couples. Not only do the towels have a soft, luxuriant texture, but they also feature a distinctive, curving design pattern inspired by karakusa grass and the turbulent waves of the Kurushima Strait.
Monori Imabari Bath Towel Set at Japan Objects Store
8. Gold Leaf Lacquer Bowl Set by Hakuza
Whether used for serving or admired as an interior accent, this Gold Leaf Lacquer Bowl Set brings the beauty of handmade Japanese artistry into everyday life. Each bowl is shaped and finished by hand by the master artisans of Hakuza, then adorned with delicately applied gold leaf—a specialty of Kanazawa’s centuries-old craft. The smooth lacquer surface, the gentle sheen of the gold, and the meticulous attention to detail all reflect true craftsmanship.
Gold Leaf Lacquer Bowl Set by Hakuza at Japan Objects Store
9. Women’s Hanten Jacket
A hanten is a padded cotton jacket that has kept Japanese people warm for centuries. The gentle but eye-catching designs on this cotton-padded hanten make it a perfect over a fitted dress, or as a light jacket on a blustery day. Lined with Kurume cotton, this article has great insulating properties. Cotton is a very breathable material, so it can also be worn during the warmer months. In addition, shipping from Japan to anywhere in the world is free!
Women’s Hanten at Japan Objects Store
10. Men's Hanten Jackets
Make a fashion statement and stay warm by adding a hanten to your wardrobe. Adopted in the 18th century, hanten are padded coats with a tailored collar typically worn during the colder months in Japan. However, unlike a western coat, hanten do not have zippers, nor do they fit snuggly. Rather, a hanten is worn over clothing (such as a kimono) for optimal layering and ties loosely in the front. Hanten can even be worn indoors as a sustainable heating option, as many homes in Japan do not have central heating.
Men’s Hanten at Japan Objects Store
11. Maneki Neko Lucky Cat in Gold
It’s rare to come across someone who doesn’t know or hasn’t seen this figurine before. With its raised paw, a classic beckoning gesture, the Maneki Neko carries the authentic Japanese charm that makes it a beloved talisman for the home or shop. This version is handcrafted in Tokyo by the esteemed atelier Kakinuma Ningyo, adorned in shimmering gold fabric and traditional Japanese textiles. Resting on a vivid red silk cushion, it brings elegant craftsmanship and cultural heritage to any space. A unique Japanese keepsake.
Maneki Neko Lucky Cat in Gold at Japan Objects Store
12. Shibori Black Zabuton Cushion
Work hard, rest harder! Did you know that Japanese parents often forgo cribs and instead have their infants nap on zabuton cushions? This handmade Shibori Black Zabuton Cushion has 4 inches of layered padding to support your limbs when sitting, kneeling, or sleeping. Put this zabuton under your neck or legs to alleviate pressure, and you’ll be sleeping like a baby in no time!
Shibori Black Zabuton Cushion at Japan Objects Store
13. Gold Bundai Silk Brocade Wallet
Sense the legacy of master Japanese weaving every time you reach for the Gold Bundai Silk Brocade Wallet. Handcrafted in Kyoto using 100% silk brocade known as Tatsumura Saki—the same luxurious fabric once used for noble dress and elite furnishings—this wallet honours centuries of textile tradition.
The silk brocade’s rich, tactile weave and elegant gold-toned pattern make for a wallet that feels refined and timeless. Inside, thoughtful organization—a bills pocket and four card slots—ensures a slim, practical design without sacrificing beauty.
Gold Bundai Silk Brocade Wallet at Japan Objects Store
14. Japanese Crane Kimono Robe
Crafted by renowned kimono makers in Kyoto, this luxurious loungewear robe is ideal for those who enjoy kimono design, with the ease of a throw-on robe. Handmade in Kyoto, Japan, this three-quarter length kimono-style robe comes pre-gift wrapped in beautiful washi paper!
Japanese Crane Kimono Robe at Japan Objects Store
15. Miyako Indigo Haori Long Kimono Jacket
The Miyako Indigo Haori Long Kimono Jacket is ideal for balmy spring days, breezy summer nights, and crisp fall afternoons. Made in Japan from an unique cotton-gauze textile handwoven in Kurume, Kyushu Prefecture, this duster-style coat can be paired with trousers, jeans, pencil skirt, or over a simple sheath dress.
Miyako Haori Kimono Jacket at Japan Objects Store
16. Short-Sleeve Hanten Jacket
A hanten jacket is a great addition to winter kimono, fitting neatly over the robe and adding an extra layer of insulation when the temperature dips. Made in Kurume City, Kyushu – a textiles hub since the 18th century – this Yanagi Indigo Hanten Jacket is hand-stitched and filled with non-slipping Kurume cotton padding. The indigo pattern, which evokes images of the sea at night, is also hand-dyed using natural indigo plants.
The short-sleeve style gives the hanten a nice modern feel. As do the two larger outer pockets and an inner pocket, meaning you don’t have to carry a bag or extra accessory to store your belongings.
Yanagi Indigo Short-Sleeve Hanten Padded Jacket at Japan Objects Store
17. Women’s Cotton Kimono
A kimono is the most symbolic garment of Japan. It can be worn in the traditional way, with accessories such as an obi-belt, or worn more casually for a contemporary update. This matcha green kimono is made from 100% shijira cotton, a specialty of the Kurume region found in Kyushu Island. The weaving technique used creates a rustic texture within the fabric and the kimono is unlined making it perfect for the transitional seasons of spring and fall as it remains cool and breathable.
Kurume Cotton Kimono at Japan Objects Store
18. Women’s Cotton Haori
Handmade from Kurume cotton which hails from Kyushu Island, this Haori is the perfect elegant top layer for any outfit. Created by skilled craftsmen, its rich three dimensional pattern creates depth whilst the color evokes Japan’s fall season and the vibrant momiji leaves that flutter from the trees. Whether you wish to pair it with a traditional kimono or use it to enhance a casual outfit such as a nice pair of jeans and a t-shirt, this haori will take your look to the next level.
Traditional Haori Jacket at Japan Objects Store
19. Daruma Doll in Black
Who doesn’t wish for a little luck in their life? Daruma, a traditional Japanese lucky charm doll, embodies perseverance and good fortune, making it a popular gift of encouragement. The Daruma comes with two blank eyes; you fill in the left eye when setting your intention, and complete the ritual by filling in the right eye once your goal is fulfilled.
Using the traditional kimekomi method, this black Daruma doll is dressed in exquisite Kyoto brocade and rests on a deep purple cushion. The body is carved, and the fabric is carefully tucked into the carved grooves, creating a seamless union of form and textile. The result is not only a beautiful interior object, but also a hand-crafted talisman of purpose and hope.
Daruma Doll in Black at Japan Objects Store
20. Mizuhiki Noren Curtain
Mizuhiki is the name of the decorative rice paper cords that adorn small gifts and envelopes in Japan, and it’s also the motif of this handcrafted noren curtain. Noren are multifunctional curtains that can be used indoors as DIY room partitions or as decorative wall scrolls. Made in Japan from 100% cotton using intricate sashiko stitching, these curtains make a fine addition to any home, office, or restaurant.
Mizuhiki Japanese Noren Curtain at Japan Objects Store
21. Goma Bizen Ware Sake Set
What immediately sets Bizen earthenware apart from other Japanese ceramics is its unglazed, rustic appearance, as seen with this sake cup set. Handmade in Okayama Prefecture, these simple ceramics have an understated elegance that can only be described as wabi-sabi — the subtle changes in the surface of the reddish-brown clay.
Goma Bizen Ware Sake Set at Japan Objects Store
22. Kyoto Tote Bag
The first thing you’ll notice about this tote bag, crafted Kozaki Ogawa and the innovative Kosho brand in Kyoto, is that it’s reminiscent of a folding fan. The idea behind these bags is to fuse the timeless themes of Japanese culture with a more modern functionality.
Zen calligraphy provided inspiration for this Ougi Tote: the enso, a circular motif that symbolizes enlightenment and truth, is drawn in a single sumi-e brushstroke, embodying a mirror that reflects one's own heart. The 100% cotton canvas bag is fitted with three built-in pockets, a popper closure for added security, and long handles that can be worn over the shoulder.
Enso Ougi Cotton-Canvas Tote at Japan Objects Store
23. Seigaiha Lacquered Leather Wallet
Crafted by one of the oldest companies in the world, this lacquered leather wallet is the result of hundreds of years of craft and skill. Handcrafted by Inden-ya, this leather wallet is made from deerskin and intricately decorated using a centuries old lacquering technique. This wallet features an iconic Japanese pattern, the dots forming an infinite ocean of waves. It’s not just beautiful, but functional too, containing 8 card slots, 2 multipurpose compartments, and one zipper coin pouch to keep your valuables safe.
Seigaiha Lacquered Leather Wallet at Japan Objects Store
24. Ark Furoshiki Wrapping Cloth
A Japanese furoshiki, or wrapping cloth, can be a handbag, a tablecloth, a gift wrapping, or many other things with just a couple of simple knots. The design of this particular furoshiki is hand-printed in Kyoto with the image of a treasure ship. According to Japanese tradition, if you place the image under your pillow, you’ll begin the new year with a pleasant dream. Gift-wrapped in beautiful Japanese washi paper.
Ark Furoshiki Wrapping Cloth at Japan Objects Store
25. Japanese Cedar Bento Box
The Japanese bento is a thing of beauty, a lunch box filled with colorful and healthy food that will make you desperate for your midday meal. The perfect vessel for such a meal, then, is the humble bento box such as this Japanese Cedar Bento Box by Hakoya Tsunekichi. Tsunekichi has been crafting these boxes since 1868 and is committed to using high quality natural materials sources sustainably. The result is a charming, authentic bento box that oozes nostalgic charm whilst acting as a functional lunch box.
Japanese Cedar Bento Box at Japan Objects Store
26. Gold Leaf Chopsticks Gift Set by Hakuza
An elegant way to bring artistry to the dining table is a beautiful pair of handcrafted chopsticks. This Gold Leaf Chopsticks Gift Set, made by the master artisans of Hakuza, pairs two lacquered chopsticks with delicate, hand-applied gold-leaf accents—turning a simple utensil into a refined work of art.
Each pair is individually finished by hand, resulting in subtle variations that make every set uniquely beautiful. Lightweight and elegantly lacquered, the chopsticks offer a smooth, comfortable grip for daily dining or special occasions.
Gold Leaf Chopsticks Gift Set by Hakuza at Japan Objects Store
27. Cherry Bark Tea Caddy
Fujiki Denshiro Shoten has a rich craft heritage dating back to 1851. Its Kakunodate-based woodworking artisans are masters at fashioning traditional Japanese utensils and kitchenware from kabazaiku, or cherry tree bark.
This medium-sized tea caddy, perfect for storing about 100g of tea leaves, was created from Yama-zakura cherry bark. It features a soft, polished texture and distinctive grain that are emblematic of kabazaiku craftsmanship. It looks not unlike a tree stump, retaining the essence of its natural origins and adding a touch of elegance to your daily tea-drinking ritual.
Medium Cherry Bark Tea Caddy at Japan Objects Store
28. Hidazuki Bizen Ware Yunomi Teacups
The honey-tones of this Bizen ware Yunomi Teacup set are reminiscent of sweater weather, cool air, and crisp leaves. Bizen ware is known for its heat retention properties, so wrap your hands around your cup and let your fingers explore the warm, unglazed surface of this handcrafted earthenware from Okayama Prefecture.
Bizen Ware Yunomi Teacup Set at Japan Objects Store
29. Men’s Samue Pajamas
If you haven’t given much thought to how your sleepwear can affect the quality of your sleep, then it’s time to slip into these samue pajamas. Hand-woven from the finest cotton gauze, this two piece samue pajama set is machine-washable and becomes softer with each wear. The fabric of the kimono style top and wide leg trousers facilitate breathability during the warmer months and retains heat during the colder months, ensuring your comfort 365 days a year.
Men’s Samue Pajama at Japan Objects Store
30. Women’s Samue Pajamas
Sweet dreams start as soon as you wear this samue pajama set! Handmade in Japan from cotton gauze, this two piece pajama consists of a short, kimono style jacket and calf-length trousers with a wide leg to facilitate breathability and circulation. The fabric also retains heat, making this samue an excellent choice to ensure a good night’s sleep all-year round.
Women's Samue Pajama at Japan Objects
31. Modern Samue Pajama Set
A modern twist on the styles of the past, this samue pajama set will ensure you a comfortable night’s sleep. Its A-line frame allows for easy movement, with button fastening across the middle keeping you secure. The fabric is hand-woven from the finest cotton gauze that provides breathability and is processed in such a way as to preserve the fabric’s delicate soft texture and moisture absorption abilities thus allowing for greater comfort and heat retention throughout the night.
Modern-Cut Samue Pajamas at Japan Objects Store
32. Samue Pajama Set
The most important factor in choosing a pajama set is comfort. And wearing this samue pajama set, hand-woven from fine cotton gauze, is like slipping into a soft hug after a hard day’s work. The shirt features an elegant tate-eri (standing collar) design, showing that comfort does not have to come at the cost of refinement.
The pajamas were crafted using the wazarashi traditional bleaching method. This intricate, 30-hour process ensures the textile retains its velvety softness after use and also enhances the fabric's innate breathability and moisture-wicking properties. This adds an extra layer of utility, as the garment offers superior warmth in winter and cool ventilation in summer.
Samue Heritage-Cut Pajama Set in Indigo at Japan Objects Store
33. Green Tatami Rush Grass Men’s Setta Sandals
Light, breathable, and made entirely by hand, these setta sandals bring tatami-fresh comfort to everyday wear. Hand-woven in Nara, the natural igusa sole offers a cool, airy feel, while the soft fabric hanao strap—finished with an indigo toe knot—provides a secure, refined fit. The sandals feature a footbed of fragrant tatami-style rush grass and a slim, cushioned midsole for added comfort and breathability. Combining authentic craftsmanship with modern versatility, they pair easily with both casual outfits and traditional attire.
Green Tatami Rush Grass Men’s Setta Sandals at Japan Objects Store
34. Embroidered Clutch
It’s all in how you accessorize. That’s the line of thought of many famous designers from Yves Saint Laurent to Ralph Lauren as well as Kyo-to-to, who have designed this fabulous and playful clutch bag. The bag takes one of the famed 18th century ukiyo-e prints from esteemed artist Kitagawa Utamaro and transforms it into an embroidered design. Using meticulous stitchwork, the design is reimagined in a bold and fun way that almost jumps off the bag.
Utamaro Embroidered Clutch at Japan Objects Store
35. Shibori Linen Tote
This tote bag has been designed with the wabi (rustic simplicity) in mind. Its fabric made from 100% linen and ramie (Japanese hemp) has been dyed using the Japanese shibori technique. The spotted pattern has been dyed in Japan’s famous indigo color, which pools around the opening of the bag which is framed with supple bamboo handles. It’s the perfect size to fit your phone, purse or wallet, a book, and perhaps even a tablet.
Shibori Bamboo Handle Linen Tote at Japan Objects Store
36. Mimi Hook Earrings in Silver/Black
More than mere accessories, these Mimi Hook Earrings celebrate modern Japanese artistry—a refined, wearable expression of craftsmanship and design. Crafted from recycled aluminum off-cuts and turned into a light, sculptural statement piece, each pair is individually hand-dyed, resulting in a subtle silver-to-black ombré that accentuates the earrings’ flowing, sumi-e-inspired lines. At about 10 cm long, they offer bold yet featherlight wear, adding a distinctive accent without compromising comfort.
Mimi Hook Earrings in Silver/Black at Japan Objects Store
37. Japanese Zori Slippers
Walking barefoot might be something you do only at home, at the beach, or on grassy surfaces. But you’ll feel satisfyingly grounded on nearly any surface when you slip into these zori slippers. Made entirely by hand in Tokyo’s sumo district of Ryogoku, these zori are a chic display of tradition and innovation. Featuring wide adjustable straps, the soles of these slippers are padded for your comfort and crafted from a blend of cotton and polyester fiber to cushion and protect the foot.
Japanese Zori Slippers at Japan Objects Store
38. Lacquered Leather Wallet
Crafted by one of the oldest companies in the world, this wallet is an item you’ll be proud to store your personal items in. Made from Inden leather and decorated through traditional lacquer techniques this wallet is the result of hundreds of years of craftsmanship. The design pays homage to Japan’s most spiritual mountain, Mt. Fuji. Thanks to its bifold design, this discreet wallet can comfortably fit in one hand or a trouser pocket.
Lacquered Leather Wallet at Japan Objects Store
39. Shibori Cotton Scarf
Textiles are one of Japan’s prized crafts, and this scarf is a stunning example of that. The scarf itself is woven using the traditional art of banshu-ori weaving which has been cultivated in the Banshu region in Hyogo Prefecture. It features a stunningly intricate tie-dye pattern applied by master shibori artists in Kyoto. From the vivid red of the scarf a camellia emerges, with golden thread embroidery finishing off the design.
Camellia Shibori Cotton Scarf at Japan Objects Store
40. Pine & Plum Senshu Face Towel Set by KYO-TO-TO
Handmade in the famed towel-making region of Senshu (Osaka), this face towel set is woven from 100% cotton using refined Japanese towel techniques. After weaving, the towels undergo a careful post-weave refining process to achieve a soft, lofty texture that is both absorbent and quick drying. Embroidered with classic bonsai trees—symbols of enduring prosperity and auspicious fortune—this towel set offers refined practicality and a touch of Japanese artisan tradition for daily rituals or special gifting.
Plum & Plum Senshu Face Towel Set by KYO-TO-TO at Japan Objects Store
41. Natural Cotton Japanese Futon Mattress & Duvet Set
The Japanese place great importance on getting adequate rest and sleep. Handmade in Kyoto, this Cotton Japanese Futon Mattress & Duvet Set is crafted entirely by hand with 100% natural cotton padding and cover, providing a firm, supportive sleep surface. The mattress (shikifuton) and duvet (kakefuton) are individually hand-stitched and tufted, giving them structure and durability while preserving breathable comfort. This set is especially ideal for minimalist living or tatami-style interiors.
Natural Cotton Japanese Futon Mattress at Japan Objects Store
42. Tokonome Japanese Teapot Set
This gray sandstone teapot set exemplifies the quality craftsmanship of the Tokonome region, one of the Six Ancient Kilns of Japan. The clay from this region is well known for softening the bitterness of green tea and which allows for a more rounded overall. The set’s ceramesh strainer ensures the tea leaves are well dispersed allowing for maximum infusion. Finally, this set's sleek and streamlined design is not to be hidden away in a cupboard, but displayed proudly for all to see.
Tokoname Japanese Tea Set at Japan Objects Store
43. Zen Gold Teacup Set
The Imperial Seal of Japan, a chrysanthemum in bloom, stamped on the outside of the paulownia wood box in which this Zen Gold Teacup Set is packaged hints at the importance of drinking vessels in traditional Japanese culture. They weren’t just utilitarian and pretty, but also fundamental in connecting Japan’s ruling elite to the natural world around them.
This set, crafted by Ninshu, one of the most esteemed kilns and producers of Kyo-yaki pottery in Kyoto, has a rich gold hue which contrasts the depth of the black glaze. You can use the decorative cups for your daily tea-drinking ritual, or for sake, coffee and even deserts, depending on your inclinations.
Zen Gold Kyoto Ware Teacup Set by Ninshu at Japan Objects Store
44. Mino Japanese Teapot Set
Does anyone do tea quite as well as the Japanese? In Japan, the act of making and drinking tea has been regarded as an artform. In line with this, the tools themselves are considered works of art, and how else would you describe this stunning brass handled Mino set by Yamatsu. Formed from famed Mino clay and crafted using over 150 years worth of skill and technique, this elegant set elevates any tea lover's experience from a simple drink to a timeless experience.
Mino Japanese Teapot Set at Japan Objects Store
45. Sakura Imabari Face Towel Set
If you're as serious about bathing and relaxation as the Japanese are, then you need the right tools. Hailing from Imabari City located in Ehime prefecture, these 100% cotton towels have been meticulously woven to provide the softest, plushest experience you could hope for. What sets these towels apart is that the dye for the beautiful sakura design is extracted from cherry blossoms before being woven into the towel, bringing the beauty of Japan’s beloved flower into your self-care routine.
Sakura Imabari Face Towel Set by Imabari Kinsei at Japan Objects Store
46. Goma Bizen Ware Japanese Vase
Bizen ware is a fine example of the relationship between function and aesthetics. This Bizen ware ceramic vase is a basket-like ornamental flower vase used to decorate a traditional Japanese tea room. Bizen earthenware does not use paint or glaze, which makes it highly porous. As a result, when used as a vase, plants and flowers absorb more oxygen through the microscope holes in the surface, allowing them to last longer.
Goma Bizen Ware Japanese Vase at Japan Objects Store
47. Suido Bridge Tenugui
This elegant tenugui, featuring an iconic woodblock print by Utagawa Hiroshige, can be used in all manner of ways. Tenugui are often used as a headscarf or a scarf, depending on the season, or can be kept at home as a table runner or tea towel, or even for drying dishes. With a piece this beautiful however, you may want to hang it up so that you can enjoy the Japanese art at any time!
Suido Bridge Tenugui at Japan Objects Store
48. Embroidered Cotton Sweatshirt
This sweatshirt from Kyoto based brand Kyo-to-to is not just super cozy, but it’s a wearable piece of art. Featuring the famous ukiyo-e design by esteemed artist Utagawa Kuniyoshi this bold sweatshirt playfully exemplifies Japan’s rich art history. The material is woven from 100% high quality cotton with a loopback stitch that leaves it feeling as fluffy as a towel, perfect for getting cozy as the weather cools.
Kuniyoshi Embroidered Cotton Sweatshirt at Japan Objects Store
49. Hana Silk Robe
Self-love is the best love, and what better way to say “I love you,” by sensually wrapping your body in a 100% silk robe made in Kyoto! This knee-length garment features classical Japanese floral motifs like cherry blossoms and peonies and comes with a matching belt.
Hana Silk Robe at Japan Objects Store
50. Men’s Summer Jinbei
Jinbei are lightweight, two-piece garments made from breathable fabrics like cotton. They’re typically worn during the warmer months when attending neighborhood festivals or taking a midday stroll. The kimono-like top is adjustable and the mid-calf length trousers fit loosely in order to keep you comfortable, even during extreme temperatures.
Men’s Jinbei at Japan Objects Store
51. Black Montsuki Jikatabi Shoes
Ideal for those who value comfort, tradition, and genuine handmade quality, these Black Montsuki Jikatabi Shoes are crafted in Japan by veteran tabi artisans using a deep black montsuki dye—each pair dyed by hand, meaning no two are identical. Their distinctive split-toe design and rubber soles deliver natural grip and balance, a shape historically worn by craftsmen and artisans for enhanced foot flexibility and contact with the ground. The upper canvas is dyed using a traditional basket-dyeing technique, giving each shoe a rich, textured finish that reflects centuries-old Japanese craftsmanship.
Black Montsuki Jikatabi Shoes at Japan Objects Store
52. White Plum Blossom Tabi Socks
Hand-crafted in Nara, a region with over 70 years of sock-making expertise, these tabi socks are made with a soft, stretchy cotton blend and feature the signature split-toe design that improves posture and foot alignment. The design draws on the plum blossom motif, a traditional symbol of resilience and good fortune, giving the socks a subtle cultural meaning. With their comfortable, close fit and versatile styling, they are ideal for pairing with sandals, sneakers, a yukata, or kimono.
White Plum Bossom Tabi Socks at Japan Objects Store
53. Seigaiha Blue Ojami Zabuton Cushion
In the age of work-from-home and telecommuting, kitchen counters and living room sofas have become unlikely office spaces. If you don’t have an office chair at home, you will certainly benefit from having an ergonomic lumbar cushion, like this handmade Seigaiha Blue Ojami Zabuton Cushion. Use with any chair, sofa, or even when sitting on the floor to correct your posture and reduce the stress on your joints and ligaments.
Ojami Zabuton Cushion at Japan Objects Store
54. Bamboo Handle Linen Tote Bag
Made from 100% linen and ramie (a Japanese fiber similar to hemp), this tote bag will bring a level of sophistication to your wardrobe. The fabric is meticulously created using handspun and hand-woven techniques, resulting in a finish that is rich in color and dimension. The natural fibers and earthy colors of the bag are complemented by the supple bamboo handle, which creates an overall aesthetic of wabi (rustic simplicity). The perfect accessory, this bag elevates any outfit from casual to chic.
Shima Tea Bamboo Handle Linen Tote at Japan Objects Store
55. Lacquered Leather Card Holder
In Japan, business cards, or meishi, are an incredibly important aspect of conducting business. There are set rules about how to handle these cards, one of which being that you should have a separate holder for them rather than use your purse or wallet. This stunning Inden leather card holder, featuring a subtle and elegant Mt. Fuji design is sure to receive the seal of approval from colleagues, clients, and business partners. Even if you don’t use business cards, it makes a great bank card holder.
Lacquered Leather Card Holder at Japan Objects Store
56. Mini Coin Purse
In Japan it is very common to carry cash on you, though the country is starting to embrace card payments it remains very much a cash based country. To keep all those pesky coins together (no matter what country you’re in, there’s always coins) this coin purse offers a stylish solution. This blue purse features an embroidered Mt. Fuji that proudly guards your precious coins.
Blue Fuji Mini Coin Purse at Japan Objects Store
57. Embroidered Socks
If you like to keep your love for Japan subtle, then these socks are the perfect souvenir. Made from a cotton blend, these long socks feature an embroidered Mt. Fuji revealing itself from behind a cloud. Crafted by Kyo-to-to, a lauded textile brand based in Kyoto, these socks are a playful addition to your wardrobe, allowing you to carry the spirit of Mt. Fuji wherever you go.
Beige Fuji Embroidered Long Socks at Japan Objects Store
58. Goma Bizen Ware Beer Mug Set
The earthy aesthetic of this pair of Bizen ware beer cups is created from the process of firing the pieces in a kiln without a glaze. Each cup has a distinct textured surface that is synonymous with handcrafted Bizen earthenware. Another noteworthy trademark of Bizen ware is its natural ability to subtly enhance the flavor of beer and other alcoholic beverages.
Goma Bizen Ware Beer Set at Japan Objects Store
59. Zui White Serving Bowl
Another product of the Ninshu potters in Kyoto, this Zui White Serving Bowl has a beautiful and rugged moonscape design. It may feel most appropriate to use this bowl for miso soup or a side of rice, but it is equally adept at presenting salads, pastas, deserts or snacks in a more refined way.
The bowl owes its refined appearance to Kyoto clay. Ceramic pigments in the Kyoto region often contain large amounts of glass, resulting in extremely fine and delicate pottery. It’s for this reason that a Ninshu pottery bowl works equally well as a utensil, a work of art or a piece of ornamentation.
Zui White Kyoto Ware Serving Bowl at Japan Objects Store
60. Kasumi Haori Kimono Jacket
Make everyday your runway as you strut your stuff in this dynamic Kasumi Black Haori Kimono Jacket. A versatile item that will take you from work to weekend, this haori made from 100% kasumiami patterned cotton textile, a specialty of Kurume in the southern Japanese region of Kyushu. Cut in a chic oversized silhouette, cinch it with a belt to create volume or style it as a single breasted blazer.
Kasumi Haori Kimono Jacket at Japan Objects Store
61. Seigaiha Men’s Kimono Jacket
Happi jackets are traditionally worn at Japanese festivals, but this Seigaiha Men’s Kimono Jacket offers a fresh twist on the traditional festival overcoat. Featuring a deep-blue ocean wave design, the jacket is great accompaniment to a kimono or when worn with modern smart-casual clothing.
One of the most unusual aspects of this happi is that the color gradually transforms over time, lending depth and nuance to the jacket's allure. This means that, in effect, you’re getting several different items of clothing for the price of one.
Seigaiha Men’s Kimono Jacket at Japan Objects Store
62. Women’s Vintage Haori Jacket
Make a statement wherever you go with a vintage silk haori jacket. A short-waisted overcoat for kimono, a haori pairs well with nearly any item in your wardrobe. Wear as an alternative to cardigans, jackets, and coats, and not only will you be fashion-forward, you’ll also be doing your part for the environment by opting for a sustainable clothing choice.
Vintage Haori at Japan Objects Store
63. Men’s Vintage Haori Jacket
Just as black leather jackets are synonymous with the bad boy look, haori were once the uniform of the “bad boys” of Japan’s Edo Period. During the 18th century, wealthy merchants flouted the edicts barring conspicuous displays of wealth by customizing their haori with decorative linings. These days, you’re free to wear your haori as you please, whether it’s worn together with kimono and hakama or with denim and slacks.
Men’s Vintage Haori Jackets at Japan Objects Store
64. Women’s Vintage Kimono
Think vintage kimono are purely for decorative use only? Mottainai! (What a waste!) Breathe new life into kimono by simplifying wearing! Even if you’re unable to dress yourself in a kimono the traditional way, set your own fashion rules by wearing a vintage kimono as a housecoat, robe, or overcoat.
Vintage Japanese Kimono – Available at Japan Objects Store
65. Men’s Vintage Kimono
At first glance, men’s kimono lack the vibrancy of women’s kimono that dazzle with elegant embroidery, and metallic accents. However, it’s the subtle colors of black, navy, gray, and brown of men’s kimono that highlight the simplicity and cultural and historical value of Japan’s national garment. Our collection of men’s vintage silk kimonos are authentic, one-of-a-kind pieces that bridge the gap between high fashion, street culture, and sustainability.
Men’s Vintage Kimono – Available at Japan Objects Store
66. Vintage Obi Belts
Obi are perhaps one of Japan's most easily recognizable fashion accessories. These long strips of silk brocade fasten around the waist and are used primarily to keep one’s kimono or yukata in place. Obi come in a highly imaginative array of colors. fabrics, designs, and patterns, and are a prime example of “wearable art.” Our vintage obi are handmade from 100% silk and are exclusively handpicked for our collection. Each vintage obi belt has been professionally cleaned and is beautifully gift-wrapped in Japanese washi paper.
Vintage Obi Belts – Available at Japan Objects Store
67. Blue Marble Men’s Yukata
Yukata, kimono’s less formal equivalent, typically come in simple color tones, perhaps with some traditional motifs stitched into the fabric. This Blue Marble Men’s Yukata, however, is a bold, brash and modern take on the traditional robe. The yukata maker, ROBE JAPONICA in Tokyo’s trendy Harajuku neighborhood, believes there is space in 21st century life for traditional Japanese clothing. And the electrified design of this particular robe speaks to their design philosophy.
Obviously, this is a statement piece, ideal for turning heads when wandering the streets of Japan. However, given that it’s crafted from 100% natural cotton, the fabric offers comfort and breathability that ensures it works just as well as a robe for lounging around in at home.
Blue Marble Men’s Yukata at Japan Objects Store
68. Cedar Wood Geta Sandals
Anybody who’s worn a set of geta sandals will tell you that they take some getting used to. So it’s imperative to have high-quality geta that accommodate the shape of your feet. These Asanoha Men’s Geta Sandals, made from high-grade cedar wood in Oita Prefecture, are renowned for their comfort, whether your walking on a flat indoor surface or an uneven, cobbly street.
They also feature a luxurious hanao strap, which provides comfort for your toes and the top of your feet, and a stenciled patterned motif. You can pair them with whichever kimono or yukata you see fit, but the dark navy design of the straps works as a nice accompaniment to traditional robes in a similar color palette.
Asanoha Cedar Wooden Men’s Geta Sandals at Japan Objects Store
69. Sakura Woodcraft Silk Obijime/Obidome
The biggest allure to Japanese handicrafts is no doubt its functional simplicity, and this silk obijime/obidome belt is no exception. While traditionally paired with a yukata or kimono sash, this pure silk woven obijime and beech wood cherry blossom obidome adds subtle sophistication to cardigans, maxi dresses, and high-waisted trousers and skirts, too.
Sakura Silk Obijime/Obidome at Japan Objects Store
70. Kanzashi Hairclip
Have you mastered the effortless updo yet? There’s no need to watch tutorials over and over again, because this kanzashi, or hair pin, is all you need to pull off an elegant look. Made in Kyoto, this silk hair piece features cherry blossoms in bloom, with petals gently swaying in the wind. Wear it during an interview, or even a formal gathering -- the possibilities (and hairstyles) are endless!
Kanzashi at Japan Objects Store
71. Koi Noren Curtain
The original hand-painted murals from Osaka’s historic Japanese garden Taiko-En can adorn your home with this artistic noren curtain featuring artwork by contemporary visual artist Hideki Kimura. The koi carp is a symbol of luck, prosperity, and good fortune in Japanese culture.
Traditionally noren curtains mark the entrance to a store or tea house, but they are also great for dividing interior space. This washable curtain comes gift wrapped in gorgeous Japanese washi paper.
Koi Noren Curtain at Japan Objects Store
72. Ume Blossom Kyoto Uchiwa Fan
If your heart yearns for Kyoto, let Kyoto be a part of your home in the form of this authentic Kyoto-style Flat Fan. Kyo-Uchiwa fans are a traditional ceremonial fan once used by Kyoto aristocrats and Buddhist monks, and this particular fan is the work of the prestigious Kyoto fan maker, Aiba. Since its formation in 1689, little has changed at Aiba. Each step is done entirely by hand, and involves processing bamboo into thin bamboo ribs, cutting and layering paper, and crafting handles. Each Kyo-Uchiwa Fan comes with a bamboo display making it suitable for both home decor and gifts.
Ume Blossom Kyoto Uchiwa Fan at Japan Objects Store
73. Half-Moon Bizen Ware Sushi Platter
This crescent-shaped Bizen ware serving dish has a slightly raised edge, or “lip,” which provides more versatility than flat dinner plates. It is appropriate for serving any sauce-heavy meals like meat, seafood, or pasta. Made from hand-polished and unglazed Bizen earthenware, the porous surface allows you to enjoy the temperature of dishes for a longer period of time as it prevents meals from cooling down too quickly.
Half-Moon Bizen Ware Sushi Platter at Japan Objects Store
74. Black and Gold Sake Set
It would be considered an affront to any sake purist to enjoy chilled rice wine without a proper sake set. This Mino-ware sake set features two handcrafted choko (sake cups) and a tokkuri (sake bottle) in a custom-made paulownia wooden box, signed by the artist. The ornate black and gold set won a Gold Award at the esteemed 2022 Omotenashi Selection.
Mino Province, Gifu Prefecture, has specialized in this form of pottery for more than 1,300 years, thanks to the high-grade clay deposits in the region which allow for versatility and intricate designs in the final product. This has allowed it to become Japan’s most-produced pottery style, accounting for 60% of all traditional Japanese tableware.
Black Kinmaki Mino Ware Japanese Sake Set by Yamai at Japan Objects Store
75. Green Crystal Coffee Mug
This is certainly not your average coffee mug. Thrown at the Touan kiln, founded in 1926 at Higashiyama Sennyu-ji temple in Kyoto, the mug’s ethereal green crystal façade is of an almost transcendent beauty.
To create the glassy crystal effect, the potters require a special glaze with zinc oxide and silica, fired at high temperatures. The process demands exceptional skill and precision, and ensures that no two pieces are ever identical. The symbolism of the design on this particular mug is in the eye of the beholder – it may look like sprouting mushrooms, lotus flowers, or even the inside of the human brain. Whichever way you look at it, it suggests the designer is expressing a deference to nature in their work.
Green Crystal Kyoto Ware Large Coffee Mug at Japan Objects Store
76. Shimenawa Japanese Noren Curtain
Ideal for those who value authentic handmade quality, this hand-woven and hand-cut noren curtain blends everyday function with timeless artisanal character. Made from natural Japanese hemp, woven on traditional looms and finished with care, the fabric is dyed using natural pigments, then sewn into place with precise, handcrafted seams that ensure durability and a refined drape. The curtain’s simple yet elegant design evokes classic Japanese interior aesthetics, bringing softness and subtle texture to any doorway or room divider.
Shimenawa Japanese Noren Curtain at Japan Objects Store
77. Japanese Maekake Apron
A centuries old staple of Japan’s former merchant class, maekake are utility aprons woven from thick cotton canvas. Extremely durable, yet comfortable, maekake tie around the waist to support the lower back. The material of maekake protects your clothing when carrying items, as well as providing some protection from heat and flames. This indigo Maneki Cat Maekake is woven in Toyohashi, Aichi Prefecture by one of the few remaining manufacturers of authentic maekake aprons. It is dyed in a classic Japanese indigo color, which is fade-resistant. The “beckoning cat” illustration is a hip ode to maekake’s double function as a billboard for shopkeepers in 17th century Japan.
Maneki Cat Maekake Apron at Japan Objects Store
78. Japanese Gold Long Kimono Robe
Made in Japan by kimono designers this long kimono robe is the perfect choice for those who enjoy the stunning beauty of traditional kimono patterns, and the comfort of loungewear robes.
Made with luxuriously soft cotton-satin and impeccable Japanese craftsmanship, this full-length women’s robe with matching belt is great either as a gift, or to keep all for yourself. Not to mention that shipping is free wherever you are in the world!
Japanese Gold Long Kimono Robe at Japan Objects Store
79. Men’s Vintage Nagajuban
Experience comfortable elegance at home wrapped within the soft fabric of a nagajuban. Nagajuban are one of the (many) layers worn underneath a kimono in order to keep it clean and dry. These kimono undergarments are unlined, and they’re often made from white cotton or silk fabric, though it’s not uncommon to encounter vintage nagajuban with elaborate hand-painted artworks.
Men’s Vintage Nagjuban – Available at Japan Objects Store
80. Red Koi Azuma Tote Bag
Environmentally friendly doesn’t have to be boring! Make a statement when you step out with this 100% cotton azuma bag featuring the instantly recognizable artwork of Japanese contemporary visual artist Hideki Kimura. Handmade to resemble the traditional folding cloth known as a furoshiki, this azuma tote bag is tastefully accented with a removable red leather shoulder strap and brass fastenings. This versatile tote folds away easily for storage when not in use.
Red Koi Azuma Tote Bag at Japan Objects Store
81. Mizuhiki Pearl Earrings
Introduce refined Japanese aesthetics into your jewellery collection with these stunning Mizuhiki Pearl Earrings from Nagano-based jeweler Ritual Craft. Crafted using mizuhiki, stiff rice paper cords that adorn small gifts, the colorful precision-cut pieces are applied to a hand-polished maple wood base, encased in 14 karat gold, and embellished with freshwater pearl accents. These earrings seamlessly blend tradition and modernity and beautifully complement kimono, as well as formal evening wear.
Mizuhiki Pearl Earrings at Japan Objects Store
82. Indigo Dye Cotton Scarf
Japanese craftsmanship reflects the generations of skill passed down from artisan to artisan, who continue to keep their trades alive by using traditional methods and quality materials to produce contemporary clothing and accessories. This natural Japan Blue indigo-dye scarf was made with hand-weaving and hand-dyeing techniques to create the Wada stripe pattern unique to Tokushima
Indigo Dye Cotton Scarf at Japan Objects Store
83. Setta Japanese Sandals
With these unisex woven sandals, summer’s always a footstep away! Setta, the casual alternative to geta with stiff wooden soles, are sure to become your favorite footgear in the warmer months. The soles are absorbent and have a cushioned base that mold to your feet, as do the elegantly patterned cotton straps.
Setta Japanese Sandals at Japan Objects Store
84. Tsuyukusa Gold Zabuton Cushion
Ever wonder how Buddhist monks meditate for so long without losing concentration or having their legs fall asleep? Try this limited edition Tsuyukusa Gold Zabuton Cushion from Takaokaya to find out! Kyoto-based Takaokaya is a leading manufacturer of zabuton cushions used by Buddhist monks in temples across Kyoto. Their distinctive thickness is achieved by skilfully layering premium cotton padding by hand in a gentle curve to create a firm rounded top. This creates the ideal support and stability necessary to comfortably meditate for long periods of time, while the corner tassels prevent harmful energy from disturbing one’s state of mindfulness.
Tsuyukusa Gold Zabuton Cushion at Japan Objects Store
85. Clematis Kanzashi Brooch
Kanzashi are ornamental hair clips associated with kimono and other forms of traditional Japanese clothing. Our Clematis Kanzashi Silk Hair Clip Brooch comes with a bar-pin which can be used to transform the hair accessory into a brooch that beautifully compliments both Western and Japanese attire. Handmade in Kyoto from 100% crepe silk using an elaborate multi-step process that involves hand-dying, painting, and crafting each pastel petal and leaf.
Clematis Kanzashi Silk Brooch at Japan Objects Store
86. Japanese Folding Fan
A simple, but beautiful way to decorate the home, Japanese folding fans are a functional item that also double as a work of art. This handmade folding fan is made in Kyoto and features the bold artwork of contemporary visual artist Hideki Kimura. Place in a shadow box or display stand along with other mementos of your Japan travels!
Japanese Folding Fan at Japan Objects Store
87. Taiko Reversible Furoshiki Cloth
The reversible pattern of this scarlet furoshiki includes taiko drums, an expressive percussion instrument with a powerful sound.
Furoshiki wrapping cloths can be used in so many ways. They can wrap gifts like this of course, but can also be used as a shawl on a cold day, an eco-friendly bag when you go shopping, or a picnic blanket when the sun shines, which is why it’s always a good idea to keep one with you!
Taiko Reversible Furoshiki Cloth
88. Square Bizen Ware Sushi Plate
Bizen-ware ceramics, such as this square serving plate, are unglazed creations that preserve the unique texture and impurities of the clay. This results in cups, plates, and bowls that celebrate nature's basic elements, earth and fire, which are used to cultivate and prepare food.The circular accent in the upper left corner of this dish is inspired by ohagi, aseasonal treat made from rice and red bean paste.
Square Bizen Ware Sushi Platter at Japan Objects Store
89. Kiku Silk Brocade Travel Make-up Bag
This elegant cosmetics is a recreation of an ancient abstract tapestry, Okiku Momi, that skilfully captures the depth and texture of the wrinkles in crumpled Japanese paper. The original Okiku Momi is located in Koetsuji Temple in Kyoto.
This original silk brocade washbag is lined with waterproof material to keep your cosmetics in safety and style as you travel.
Kiku Silk Brocade Travel Make-up Bag at Japan Objects Store
90. Oshidori Silk Brocade Leather Wallet
The unique design of this silk brocade leather women's wallet is the faithful restoration of an ancient Japanese textile from the 8th century. The silk is dyed and woven exclusively in Kyoto, the premier center of silk production in Japan, by one of the city’s leading silk designers.
The leather lining includes card holders and a zipped coin space, making this a practical as well as beautiful piece.
Oshidori Silk Brocade Leather Wallet at Japan Objects Store
91. Kyo-Yuzen Silk Clutch
A sophisticated and functional statement piece handcrafted using a 17th century kimono dyeing technique, this one-of-a-kind Kyo-Yuzen Clutch Bag in Black effortlessly blends chic and modern with the refined and traditional. The cloud pattern, saiun, represents good fortune, which we could all use!
It is hand-painted using water-repellant silk kimono fabric and comfortably holds your daily essentials without being bulky. Enjoy this luxurious clutch with free worldwide shipping!
Kyo-Yuzen Silk Clutch at Japan Objects Store
92. Kiku Silk Brocade Clutch
The original ancient tapestry on which this handmade Japanese clutch is based is housed in Koetsuji Temple in Kyoto. As you examine the design, the color and pattern appears to alter, depending on the angle and light.
The handcrafted Kiku Silk Brocade Clutch is spacious enough to hold cosmetics and a smartphone. Wear it over your shoulder or detach the chain strap to carry it as a clutch; an excellent choice for weddings, evening wear, and other formal occasions. Shipping is free wherever you are in the world!
Kiku Silk Brocade Clutch at Japan Objects Store
93. Geta Sandals
Compliment your yukata or add a touch of Japan to your wardrobe with these fashionable wooden geta sandals featuring the Okinawan textile pattern known as bingata. Handmade from lightweight, fine-grained, and warp-resistant paulownia wood, these shoes will surely put a smile in your step as you think about your next Japan adventure!
Geta Sandals at Japan Objects Store
94. Diamond Weave Obi Belt
Whatever your kimono or yukata outfit, there’s an obi color for you. Incorporating a bold shade into your kimono outfit is an excellent way to set a clean and confident base to make the rest of your outfit pop. You can also use your made-in-Japan obi as a scarf!

LIFESTYLE | July 28, 2023