The Spindle Cube Chair by Frank Lloyd Wright embodies timeless elegance and functionality, seamlessly integrating into modern interior design, following organic architecture principles.Read More →
If you’re a tea enthusiast who loves rich flavours, our Japanese Cast Iron Teapot is perfect for you. It comes with a Removable Stainless SteelRead More →
Nendo is a Japanese design company founded by Sato Oki in 2002 that works globally on design projects. In Tokyo, the first office was built. The second office was opened in Milan in 2005. Over the course of 18 years of establishment, the business works with different brands and has received numerous awards. With subtle influences from Japanese and Scandinavian aesthetics, Nendo is recognised for its simple and minimalist style.Read More →
Through the lens of Kakemono, we not only appreciate Japanese artistry but also understand the underpinnings of the culture that has given birth to it. The fluidity and grace of these hanging scrolls stand testament to the rich tapestry of Japan’s historical and artistic legacy.Read More →
Sakura Adachi, a Japanese designer, gained acclaim in Milan through innovative furniture designs and collaborations with top manufacturers, earning awards and inspiring future designers.Read More →
Yohji Yamamoto fashion is exemplified by ease and wearability. READ MORE about this innovative radically different Japanese Designer.Read More →
Kiroshi Yamano is a Japanese Glass Designer. He studied at the Tokyo Glass Crafts Institute to 1984 and Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, New York, to 1989. Read More →
Kenji Ekuan, born in 1929, was a pioneer in Japanese industrial design, blending tradition and modernity in various products. Kenji Ekuan, president of Japan Industrial Designers Association, ICSID, and ICSID, influenced design with philosophical approach, blending tradition and modernity.Read More →
Hiroshi Awatsuji, a pioneering Japanese textile designer, revolutionized the industry with contemporary, bold designs, breaking away from traditional Japanese norms and leaving an indelible impact.Read More →
A French term used to describe a variety of European borrowings from Japanese art was Japonisme.
With the opening of trade with Japan following the expedition of the American Commodore Matthew Perry in 1853. The interest in Japanese art in the West, particularly in France, had started to develop. The artist Félix Bracquemond, a friend of the Goncourt brothers, were among the first interpreters of the style.Read More →