Dogü Mam
The Symbol of Protection of Our Products
Since ancient times, the Japanese people have regarded dogu as symbols of maternal guardianship. Among them, the shakōki-dogū recognizable by its “goggle-shaped” eyes was believed to have the ability to shield what cannot be seen and protect what is sacred.
Kiri: The Wood That Safeguards What Matters
In Japan, kiri (Paulownia) has long been used to preserve and protect precious belongings tea boxes, furniture, and chests for storing kimono. Its natural lightness, exceptional humidity control, and resistance to insects made it an indispensable material for everyday life and ceremonial culture. Unfortunately, Over time, however, the tradition surrounding kiri gradually faded.
