GOOD DESIGN AWARD Collection

Four silver Toyo Steel Camber top tool boxes in a formation from Japan House London

Desk Essentials Collection

A row of four writing utensils, a brush pen, a Sailor fountain pen, a Pentel brush pen and mechanical pencil from Japan House London

Pictograms: Iconic Japanese Designs

Seven black and white postcards with pictograms from Japan placed in a chequered formation

New Products

A black hand turned wooden bowl shaped like a mallet

Wooden Soup Bowl Tsumugi Black

£105.00
A male Shigaraki-yaki Tanuki holds a tokkuri (sake bottle), a play on the term toku (virtue), and a ledger representing trust

Shigaraki-yaki Tanuki Small

£35.00
A florescent colour pallet of 5 colours of Pasta pens

KOKUYO Pasta Marker Pen

£20.00
A tin vase shaped like a cocoon from Nousaku

Tin Flower Vase MAYU

£195.00
A small, tall, ceramic, light turquoise yunomi, a cup for drinking tea

Mashiko Ceramic Yunomi Cup

£29.00
The Tradio black fountain pen closed by Craft Design and Technology

CDT Tradio Black Plastic Fountain Pen

£7.00
One Furoshiki with a beige background and dark brown coffee cup print on top of another furoshiki with a dark brown background with a light brown coffee bean pattern. A wooden carved spoon above and a wooden carved coffee measure with coffee beans and a spilt pile next to it. There is also a white circular coffee holder with a red coffee filter holder shaped with ridges. Under the coffee filter there is a brush made with natural fibres wrapped with metal wire and a glass coffee pot under.

Coffee Collection

A short indigo gardening apron with pockets filled with a hand brush, a hand rake, a gardening gloves, a pair of shears and flower shears. Also with a packet of shungiku seeds on top.

Gardening Collection

Categories

Shop interior of a white wall with alcoves housing craft products and kitchenware products on the surface in front of the wall.

Visit our store

Address

101-111 Kensington High Street,
London, W8 5SA

Opening hours

Monday to Saturday:
10:00–20:00

Sundays & Bank Holidays:
12:00–18:00

Back in Stock

Opening of yellow seamless card holder from Japan House London

Seamless Leather Card Case

£60.00
12 coloured crayons displayed in the box. The box features artworks made by people with learning disabilities using the crayons, and also shows the colours of each.

Kitpas Ecru Crayons - 12 Colours

£20.00

Hiba Blocks and Oil

£39.00
Sakura Bark Tea Scoop

Sakura Bark Tea Scoop

£10.00
Musk soap ball

Tamanohada Soap

£14.00

Aizu Cotton Scarf - Kagerō

£95.00
EAtoCO butter knife from Japan House London

EAtoCO Butter Knife

£18.00

CDT Brush Sign Pen

£3.00

Exhibition Collection

Pictograms: Iconic Japanese Designs

Pictograms shape how we navigate the world, from maps and texts to museum signs and emojis. Pictograms: Iconic Japanese Designs explores Japan’s significant role in the development of this visual language, from the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games to the global rise of ‘emoji’.
Discover the collection accompanying the exhibition, featuring porcelain plates and magnets decorated with symbols representing Tokyo, as well as vibrant tenugui (hand towels) adorned with icons representing Japan. The collection includes a collaboration with Nippon Design Center–
a global design agency supporting the development of the Japanese economy through design–presenting greeting cards, postcards, stickers, and T-shirts depicting pictograms specific to Japan.
Set 2 includes stickers of pictograms of sushi, hanami (a popular spring event in Japan where people gather under blossoming trees to enjoy a party and appreciate the seasonal flowers), tempura, a Japanese garden, Nebuta Festival, maiko (an apprentice to geisha who learn to perform dances, songs and Japanese instruments for visitors during banquets and parties), seated meditation, castle ruins and bonsai.

Sign up for exclusive updates

Receive a 10% discount on your first online order and be the first to hear about Japan House London's Shop collections, exhibitions, events, offers and more, direct to your inbox

Thank you. You have subscribed to the newsletter.

We respect your privacy and data security. Check our Privacy Policy for more details.