The basics are simple and modern. A design that fits into Japanese living.
From each design concept, three types of chairs were named SOLA, KAZE, and NAMI. They embody the feeling of being beautiful, generous, and warmly enveloping our lives in nature. The chairs, along with tables and accent items that create living spaces, have expanded the range of coordination with the addition of sofas and living tables.
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basic information
【Features】 ○ A nest table with a thinly finished top placed on a frame made of round bars. ○ The design incorporates a wooden character mark. ○ Available in two patterns: large and small. ● For other functions and details, please contact us.
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Applications/Examples of results
【Purpose】 ○ Enrich daily life with favorite furniture. ○ Want to live surrounded by calming atmosphere furniture. ○ For those who want to build a unique lifestyle.
Company information
I want a simple, beautiful, modern chair. I want a chair that feels warm and fits my skin when I touch it. I want a chair that is sturdy, long-lasting, and gentle on both people and the environment. There are people who held similar desires—an admiration for high-quality and beautiful design—over a thousand years ago. These were the craftsmen known as "Hida no Takumi," who honed their skills as carpenters in the capital. They created beautiful buildings that were simple, robust, and showcased the charm of the materials, passing their techniques back to their hometown of Hida Takayama. The delicate traditions of Japanese culture have been preserved here and continue to thrive today. Nisshin Mokkō is committed to creating modern furniture in Hida Takayama, where the spirit and craftsmanship of these artisans are still deeply alive. In this blessed natural environment, modern furniture is produced by artisans who have inherited traditional techniques, designed to fit contemporary urban spaces. A chair born in the greenery of Hida enriches and comforts the living spaces of people in the city... The joy of this creation is likely not so far removed from the joy that ancient craftsmen felt in their work.
