KIRI Japan Design Store

KIRI Japan Design Store 羽田空港第3ターミナル4F KIRI japan design storeです。

16/04/2026

Our Niigata copper pieces for NANAROKU are made one by one in workshops like this in Tsubame-Sanjo.

The process is shaped by specialization.
Forming, polishing, and finishing are carried out by different craftsmen, and each stage requires a high level of precision.

Copper is an especially delicate material.
Even the smallest scratch or distortion becomes visible, which is why the final quality depends on careful adjustments and strict inspection throughout the process.

Within NANAROKU, copper is not simply one material among others.
Because the form is standardized, the character of the material itself becomes clearer through heat conduction, mouthfeel, and the way it ages over time.

This is the kind of craftsmanship behind each Niigata copper piece in NANAROKU.

Copperware produced in Tsubame-Sanjo, Niigata, is shaped through a process built on specialization.Forming, polishing, a...
13/04/2026

Copperware produced in Tsubame-Sanjo, Niigata, is shaped through a process built on specialization.
Forming, polishing, and finishing are handled by different craftsmen, and the precision of each step accumulates into a single product.

Copper is a highly sensitive material, where even the smallest scratch or distortion becomes visible.
For that reason, adjustments at every stage and the final inspection directly determine the overall quality.

Within NANAROKU, copper is not simply another material option.
Using the same form and dimensions, it reveals clear differences in heat conduction, mouthfeel, and aging over time.

By standardizing the form, the characteristics of the material itself become more pronounced.
The nature of copper, and the level of precision required to work with it, are expressed directly in the final product.

19/03/2026

Vintage Arita Porcelain, Reframed

This piece was originally made 40–50 years ago in Arita, as a bottle designed to hold 720ml of sake. It comes from a period when Japanese porcelain was produced in far greater volume than today—when skilled hands repeated the same processes thousands of times, building a level of precision that quietly remains in each object.

We did not create this from scratch.

Instead, we selected a form that had already completed its role, and reintroduced it into the present by adding a new layer of interpretation. The gold lines are not decoration—they are traces of intervention, applied through kintsugi. A method that does not erase time, but allows it to remain visible.

The result is not a restoration, and not entirely a new object.

It is something in between.

An object shaped by a past that cannot be reproduced, and a present that chooses how to carry it forward.

Vintage Arita Porcelain, Reimagined with KintsugiThese bottles are unused vintage Arita porcelain pieces made about 40–5...
16/03/2026

Vintage Arita Porcelain, Reimagined with Kintsugi

These bottles are unused vintage Arita porcelain pieces made about 40–50 years ago. They were originally produced as special containers designed to hold 720ml of sake, created during a time when Japanese porcelain was manufactured in far greater quantities than today.

Between the 1970s and 1990s, traditional crafts in Japan reached production levels several times higher than the present day. Artisans from that era completed an extraordinary number of works throughout their lives, and the density of experience behind their hands is something many believe cannot easily be recreated now.

Rather than producing new objects, we sometimes work with historic pieces—adding new techniques and perspectives so they can exist naturally within contemporary spaces. This bottle is one such example: a vintage object transformed into a new product shaped by our brand’s vision.

The lines you see are created through Kintsugi, the traditional Japanese technique of repairing ceramics with gold. Rather than hiding damage, Kintsugi highlights it, allowing the object’s history to become part of its beauty. Today, this philosophy of restoration and renewal is admired around the world.

Through this process, a bottle once made to hold sake becomes something different—an object that carries the craftsmanship of the past while gaining a new presence in the present.

13/03/2026

This video shows the making process of Arita porcelain,
one of Japan’s most respected ceramic traditions.

Every step is carried out in a single artisan’s workshop.
From shaping the clay to painting and firing, everything is done by hand.

Years of experience and craftsmanship are embedded in each piece.

These are objects that cannot be created through mass production.
They are the result of human hands, patience, and tradition.

At KIRI, Haneda Airport Terminal 3,
we curate exceptional crafts from across Japan.

A special piece created with the highest level of Arita craftsmanship.Arita is home to some of Japan’s finest ceramic te...
13/03/2026

A special piece created with the highest level of Arita craftsmanship.

Arita is home to some of Japan’s finest ceramic techniques.
This piece represents a unique expression built upon that tradition.

The beautiful lines resemble kintsugi, the Japanese art of repairing broken ceramics with gold.
However, this is not a repair.
Each piece is intentionally created with this aesthetic from the very beginning.

This series is made by artisan Ishihara, who has spent nearly 40 years refining his skills in Arita kilns.
By combining traditional craftsmanship with exceptional precision, each piece becomes almost impossible to reproduce.

Every piece is truly one of a kind.

You can see it at KIRI, Haneda Airport Terminal 3.

07/03/2026

If you are visiting Japan,
there is something we truly hope you discover before you leave.

At Haneda Airport Terminal 3,
you will find KIRI.

We curate Japanese crafts from across the country—
objects made with skill, patience, and tradition.

These are not typical souvenirs for tourists.
They are pieces of Japanese craftsmanship
that people here truly want to preserve for the future.

If you are departing from Tokyo,
please stop by before your flight.

You might find something
that becomes a lasting memory of Japan.





Yamanaka lacquerware from Ishikawa Prefecture is widely regarded as one of Japan’s leading production areas for wood-tur...
20/02/2026

Yamanaka lacquerware from Ishikawa Prefecture is widely regarded as one of Japan’s leading production areas for wood-turning, the crucial process that shapes the form of lacquerware.

This wooden cocktail glass is crafted by Gato Mikio Shoten, a Yamanaka lacquerware brand known for its refined woodwork. Within the region, only a handful of master wood-base craftsmen possess the technical ability required to achieve this particular form.

Each piece is turned from a single solid block of wood.
From the stem to the cup, all ornamentation has been carefully removed, leaving only the purity of line, balance, and tactile quality.

Of course, it can be used as an actual cocktail glass.
At the same time, simply placing it in a space as a wooden object gives it the quiet presence of a sculpture.

NANAROKU — 76mm, One Shared StandardNANAROKU is a multi-use vessel designed around a single, shared size.The diameter is...
31/01/2026

NANAROKU — 76mm, One Shared Standard

NANAROKU is a multi-use vessel designed around a single, shared size.
The diameter is 76mm—ni-sun go-bu, a traditional Japanese measure.

By keeping the size constant, the character of each material becomes clear.
Texture, lip feel, heat transfer, and the aftertaste of use emerge naturally.

Coffee, tea, sake, or small dishes.
At home or at work, one form adapts to many uses.

The concept is gifting materials.
Working with artisans across Japan, NANAROKU reveals the true function and expression of ceramics, lacquer, wood, and metal—beyond surface-level “Japanese style.”

Mikawachi Ware / Hand-painted
Known for its refined indigo blue sometsuke, Mikawachi porcelain represents one of the highest levels of precision in Japanese ceramics.

English Description for Gold-Glazed Cup Only:We present to you an exquisite Arita ware cup—more than just a vessel, it i...
19/01/2026

English Description for Gold-Glazed Cup Only:

We present to you an exquisite Arita ware cup—more than just a vessel, it is a quiet celebration of craftsmanship and refinement.
Glazed with a special formula that includes real gold, the surface catches the light with subtle brilliance, offering a warm, luxurious glow.

Each cup is shaped using the traditional tebineri (hand-pinching) technique, ensuring that no two are alike. The slight irregularities in form are not flaws, but signs of the artisan’s hand—giving each piece its own quiet personality.

Hold it in your hands and feel the balance of weight, texture, and warmth.
This is not just a cup—it’s a small piece of Japan’s finest ceramic tradition.

Crafted SerenityEach piece from KIRI embodies the spirit of Japanese craftsmanship, where every detail reflects a story ...
08/01/2026

Crafted SerenityEach piece from KIRI embodies the spirit of Japanese craftsmanship, where every detail reflects a story of dedication and artistry. Discover the timeless elegance that transcends mere decoration, celebrating the essence of true luxury. Embrace the unique heritage of Japan with every carefully curated treasure.

住所

羽田空港2-6-5 第3ターミナルビル 4階
Ota-ku, Tokyo
144-0041

営業時間

月曜日 08:00 - 22:00
火曜日 08:00 - 22:00
水曜日 08:00 - 22:00
木曜日 08:00 - 22:00
金曜日 08:00 - 22:00
土曜日 08:00 - 22:00
日曜日 08:00 - 22:00

電話番号

+81357559393

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