1～5 item / All 5 items
Bed post, Kiri bed post
A leguminous tree native to the Philippines and other regions. It is a fine wood with beautiful grain patterns. 【Features】 ○ Shrinkage patterns and ball patterns may also appear. ● For other functions and details, please contact us.
A rich lineup of important "tokobashira" that make up the tokonoma!
At Yoshihira Tamai Meibokuten Co., Ltd., we manufacture "Tokobashira," an important pillar that constitutes the Tokonoma (alcove). We offer a wide range of products, including the most orthodox item "Polished Round Timber," which is used for various applications such as Tokobashira, porch pillars, ridge beams, mist barriers, handrails, long shelves, frames, decorative pillars, wall surfaces, beams, and surface skin pillars, according to dimensions and grades. We also handle "Shibori Round Timber," "Beam Round Timber," and more. 【Product Lineup】 ■ Polished Round Timber ■ Shibori Round Timber ■ Beam Round Timber ■ Variegated Round Timber ■ Square Pillars *Please contact us for more details.
Bed post, black persimmon bed post
Kurogaki refers to a persimmon tree whose originally whitish heartwood has accidentally turned black or dark brown. 【Features】 ○ The main production areas are in the Hokuriku region, such as Gifu and Toyama. It is very rare among fine woods. ● For other functions and details, please contact us.
Bedpost, locust bedpost
The Japanese pagoda tree is a leguminous wood with a heartwood that is brownish and a sapwood that is whitish. It is often finished with wax rather than paint. 【Features】 ○ Main production areas include Hokkaido and China. ● For other functions and details, please contact us.
In a Japanese-style room, the tokonoma is an essential element, and the floor pillar is a key component of the room.
We handle floor pillars at our company. Floor pillars are one of the fine woods that make up the tokonoma (alcove). In prestigious tokonoma, pillars made of hinoki (Japanese cypress) with square corners and large chamfers are used, while in modern general residences, woods such as ebony, rosewood, ironwood, karri, acacia, polished logs, and rough logs are utilized. Additionally, in a more relaxed tokonoma that is not bound by the formality and rules of sukiya-style architecture, miscellaneous woods and unusual woods such as fragrant wood, camellia, crape myrtle, and bamboo are used. It is advisable to choose square pillars for prestigious tokonoma and logs or unusual woods for free spaces that are not constrained by the rules of sukiya-style. 【Lineup】 ■ Red pine natural bark logs ■ Hinoki knot logs ■ Kiri unusual wood ■ Hinoki rust logs ■ Camellia natural logs, etc. *For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.
