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NIHON IIMONOYA || Japanese CraftsNIHON IIMONOYA || Japanese Crafts

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NIHON IIMONOYA

Good things, made in Japan

Our makers

Meet the people behind each piece

NAGARE furoshiki carrying water like a bucket

NAGARE · Asakura Senpu

A furoshiki that holds water

Fine stream of water from the 4.5mm spout onto coffee grounds

Kitchen & table

Tools for the Japanese table

Popular · Oonishi Seisakusho

Acetate fountain pens, turned by hand

Worldwide shipping by EMS

Tracked delivery from Osaka, Japan. Most orders ship within 3–5 business days. Shipping info

Duties & taxes explained

Import duties and taxes, if applicable, are paid by the recipient. For U.S. orders, duties are prepaid before dispatch — no surprises at delivery.

Secure checkout

Visa, Mastercard, Amex, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Shop Pay.

14-day returns

Request a return within 14 days of delivery. Return policy

Our Story

Connecting you with Japan’s makers

We are Kenji and Sachie Uraya. After a year of traveling the world, we came home with a new appreciation for the skill and care of Japan’s craftspeople.

NIHON IIMONOYA brings you pieces made with genuine “omoi” — heartfelt dedication — by makers we meet and interview, together with the stories behind their work.

About us

Maker interviews

Stories from our makers

Step inside the workshops behind our pieces — the people, techniques and care that go into every item.

Makita Shoten

Makita Shoten: Woven Umbrellas from Yamanashi

We visited Makita Shoten in Yamanashi, a textile house founded in 1866, to see how it weaves jacquard fabric and turns it into umbrellas with the help of its whole weaving region.

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JINSUI

JINSUI: Reinventing the Tokoname Teapot

We visited JINSUI in Tokoname, Aichi, where a former florist turned teapot maker is reinventing the classic Japanese teapot with his TOKI series.

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Osaka Suzuki

Osaka Suzuki: 300 Years of Osaka Tinware

We visited Osaka Suzuki, the company that carries on nearly all of Osaka's 300-year-old tinware tradition, and found a workshop full of young craftsmen.

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NAGARE furoshiki in Marine Border pattern tied as a shoulder bag

Furoshiki Guide

How to Wrap a Furoshiki

One square of cloth, a few simple knots. Learn the basic square knot, three ways to turn a furoshiki into a bag, and classic gift and bottle wraps — with step-by-step illustrations.

Read the guide

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Stories from Japan’s artisans — their workshops, their techniques and the care behind every piece.