Okawahara, Furoshiki Loose Bag, Dot Pattern, Red clutch previously unseen materials in an

previously unseen materials in an immersive full-size format

This heavy-weight cotton tee is part of an exciting collaboration with local Japanese American artist Erika Harada

Please be careful not to snag them off with your fingernails or sharp objects

Brew the perfect cup with this elegant metal teapot from Hirosho's SAE collection

This playful wind chime offers a gentle peal and a charming presence

Okawahara, Furoshiki Loose Bag, Dot Pattern, Red clutch previously unseen materials in anThis modern style Tsuno bag dyed with the nori zome technique is simple and perfect for everyday use, whether it's carrying your essentials, or grocery shopping. Tsuno Bukuro means "horn bag". The name comes from the shape, which looks like two horns. Traditionally, these bags are simply constructed from a single rectangle length of fabric, creating them without extra cuts or folds. Tsunobukuro were usually used by farmers to transport grain. Nori