KONOHA | HINOKI
Designer/Manufacturer
Shuji Nakagawa MokkougeiDescription
The beauty of precious Japanese wood meets the tradition of exquisite craftsmanship in this unique Champagne Cooler. Handcrafted in Japan by Shuji Nakagawa, the object conveys utter-discipline in the making and elegance in its subtle design.
Shuji Nakagawa Mokkougei
Shuji Nakagawa Mokkougei
Nakagawa Mokkougei’s studio carries on the finest wood crafting traditions from the region of Kyoto, where time-honored techniques are passed on from father to son.
Nakagawa's workshop is widely recognized for its contemporary iterations of the ‘Ki-Oke’ – the iconic Japanese wooden bucket –, handcrafted using a technique developed seven hundred years ago during the Muromachi era.
During the Edo period, households used wooden buckets for bathing rituals and for storing rice and miso. The buckets can still be found in many Japanese households today, although they are used for different purposes such as champagne coolers, bathtubs or beautiful objects for everyday life.
Nakagawa Mokkougei maintains both his personal studio in the mountains of Shiga, where he creates museum–exhibited pieces, and the family workshop in Kyoto, which he runs with his father, Japan’s National Living Treasure, Kiyotsugu Nakagawa. The title is bestowed upon the most revered Masters of the country by the Emperor of Japan and is a recognition of their contribution in perpetuating the cultural legacy of savoir-faire.
Shuji Nakagawa Mokkougei
Nakagawa Mokkougei’s studio carries on the finest wood crafting traditions from the region of Kyoto, where time-honored techniques are passed on from father to son.
Nakagawa's workshop is widely recognized for its contemporary iterations of the ‘Ki-Oke’ – the iconic Japanese wooden bucket –, handcrafted using a technique developed seven hundred years ago during the Muromachi era.
During the Edo period, households used wooden buckets for bathing rituals and for storing rice and miso. The buckets can still be found in many Japanese households today, although they are used for different purposes such as champagne coolers, bathtubs or beautiful objects for everyday life.
Nakagawa Mokkougei maintains both his personal studio in the mountains of Shiga, where he creates museum–exhibited pieces, and the family workshop in Kyoto, which he runs with his father, Japan’s National Living Treasure, Kiyotsugu Nakagawa. The title is bestowed upon the most revered Masters of the country by the Emperor of Japan and is a recognition of their contribution in perpetuating the cultural legacy of savoir-faire.
View the Collection
KI-OKE | JINDAI-SUGI
KI-OKE | SAWARA
DUNE OMBRE BOWL
Outer Shell
Octagonal Cone
Giant Crater
INDIGO TABLE
KURO-GAKI PERSIMMON TRAY
KONOHA | HINOKI
KONOHA | JINDAI-SUGI
LOW BOWL | KOYA MAKI
SHIZUKU | HINOKI
INDIGO TABLE
MISUMI | HINOKI
INDIGO LOW TABLE
KONOHA | KOYA MAKI
DIAMOND OMBRE BUCKET
KEYAKI JAPANESE ZELKOVA WOOD TRAY
KOYA MAKI VASES
CEDAR BOWL