Furoshiki
Furoshiki: wrapping up gratitude in a single piece of cloth
Tenugui hand towels, shikimono rugs, mashikiri traditional room partitions - Japanese people have found a variety of way...
Morijio: the placing of salt by the entrance to one's establishment to bring good luck
Morijio is a custom close to the heart of the Japanese people.
Have you ever seen a dish containing a smal...
What is wabi sabi journey?
Nothing lasts, nothing is finished, nothing is perfect.
All our products and services are inspired by wabi sabi, an ancient Japanese philosophy, which teaches us to embr...
What is wabi sabi?
Nothing lasts, nothing is finished, nothing is perfect.
Wabi sabi is an ancient Japanese philosophy that finds beauty in the impermanence, incomplete and imperfect.
That said, a...
Kintsugi: finding beauty in imperfection.
We have all encountered that sad yet seemingly inevitable situation at least once in our lives, when we broke a precious piece of tableware while wa...
Personally, this is one way I like to apply wabi sabi in my life. It is just my way… The first time I encountered the concept of wabi sabi was during my tea ceremony classes here in Kyoto. Tr...
Once I found a rusted can in the mud by the river, halfway corroded into nothing. I took it home—to the disgust of my mother—and placed a tea light in it. I loved its delicate landscape of dec...
After living in Kyoto, Japan for a year to study Chado (the Way of tea) at Urasenke I came back home to Buenos Aires, Argentina. That was exactly four years ago. One of the first talks I was invit...