Salon Chair & Sofa The salon chair can anchor a room and set the
mood for the entire living space.
A back-tilting invites those who enter to spend time there and relax.
The sofa cushion is made of a newly molded flex texture material and is
ergonomically designed to relieve pressure on the back and waist.
Chair Dining chairs are an important component of interior design.
An uncompromisingly elegant form produces a dignified atmosphere
and upholstery features well-selected materials and designs.
The dining chair is a powerful piece of furniture.
It makes a bold and signature statement and can define a room,
or an entire home.
A black and white motif add accent to the beauty and warmth of wood grain furniture.
This contrast suggesting the Japanese black ink and white paper of calligraphy art,
and adds a rhythmic movement to the interior space.
Natural wood stains compliment this contrast under lighting that
enhances the natural colors of these objects.
Cabinet The image of a lotus flower, the symbol of this collection,
is reproduced by using a revolutionary "real coat" technique.
The cabinet is equipped with lighting and a mirrored back,
making it ideal for displaying important and beautiful objects.
The piece also has two drawers at the height suitable for use while standing.
Dining Table The brush stroke forms an important theme in "Len-Yu" furniture,
with its elegant and flowing line apparent in the legs of tables and chairs.
The table top is designed with an image of a framed structure and
exudes an air or traditional Japanese design in its overall appearance.
Low Board
This low board reflects the beauty of Japan by combining "Nanban Shippo"
(cloisonne enamel with Western patterns) created for more than four
centuries at Karacho, a traditional lacquer craft business in Kyoto.
Karacho, established in 1624, is Japan's oldest karakami (Japanese paper) store, located in Kyoto. The trademark silver and black pattern, "Nanban Shippo" has come to symbolize the store and its long tradition.
Karakami is produced by pressing pigment onto paper using patterned wooden blocks.
This technique has remained virtually unchanged for more than 400 years. The Sendas
are the custodians of 650 hand-carved wooden blocks made over the centuries and still
use them to produce the paper for which Karacho is world famous.
Photo:Toto
Copyright(c)2008 KARIMOKU Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Karakami is produced by pressing pigment onto paper using patterned wooden blocks.
This technique has remained virtually unchanged for more than 400 years. The Sendas
are the custodians of 650 hand-carved wooden blocks made over the centuries and still
use them to produce the paper for which Karacho is world famous.