This is a design shoji door that incorporates a kumiko pattern from sliding doors.
Simply replacing the bland mass-produced sliding doors and shoji with kumiko shoji can greatly change the atmosphere of a space. In particular, the sliding doors of a Japanese-style room adjacent to a living room in a condominium need to be chosen carefully to harmonize with other Western-style furniture. In traditional designs, using kumiko for sliding doors and fittings that operate like shoji could lead to issues such as the slats coming loose due to their delicate construction. However, at Tanihata, we have successfully commercialized these as standard fittings by improving adhesives and innovating assembly methods. Just like choosing a sofa or curtains, you can freely select "sliding doors" to match your space.
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【Features】 ○ Each piece is carefully crafted by skilled kumiko artisans. - From selection to processing and assembly, skilled kumiko artisans are responsible for the entire process, ensuring that no knots or defective materials are used in finishing the transoms and partitions. ○ Choose from a wide variety of types, patterns, and sizes. - You can select products that match the image of the installation location from a rich variety of design patterns. ○ Made from high-quality natural wood. Custom orders available. - We use natural wood (domestic and foreign) that does not pollute the indoor environment. ○ Free material samples and kumiko catalogs. - We will send material samples and catalogs for free to customers planning to make a purchase. ○ We strive to respond to emails within 24 hours. - Our store has been operating on Rakuten since December 2000, and we have been engaged in online sales for a long time. We are committed to ensuring a comfortable shopping experience as outlined below. ● For more details, please contact us.
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- Residential, commercial, etc.
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The traditional craft "Kumiko," which has been refined over the years since the distant Asuka period. It is a delicate traditional technique that assembles wood without using nails, and craftsmen from Tanihata create Kumiko transoms, Japanese-style folding screens, and partitions.
