Weaving Wa

A small village — Bakas, Bali.
"Tsuruto Journey," in Bakas, Bali.
Yudi, a young man wearing a shirt of karakusa arabesque born from a kimono. We recorded how the cloth settles into the land's green and light, and into people's lives.
夏の休暇に

Minogame & Treasure Pouch
An auspicious kinchaku collection where symbols of long life gather.
Most of the "Minogame & Treasure Pouch" kinchaku use upcycled kimono fabric — down to the outer cloth, lining, and even the tag. Fabric is used in the cords as well, along with silk and silk-spun yarn (spun from waste cocoons).
Handmade pouches, attentive to the smallest detail.

Sharing nurtures a beautiful cycle.
From the very start of the project, Tsuruto has valued the "respect for the earth" shared by a life lived with nature and by Japanese culture, and brings it into how we do business.
Here we introduce "Tsuruto & the Earth," one of our activities for nurturing a beautiful cycle together with you.

A new form of Wa.
The standard of Wa, met here
What we share and deliver through this online store: things that settle into contemporary life and make it simpler.
We have prepared "beautiful things" where the old and the new of Wa blend, radiating value across time.
Surely they will become pieces you want to cherish over the years — quietly at your side in daily life.




































