The surface has a beautiful, natural luster, and the deep material has been coated using a special technique.
The special technique of urushi coating "Urushick" features a beautifully natural gloss on the surface, with a deep material coated using a special method. It has achieved a rich variety of colors. In addition to traditional urushi colors like red and black, it has also succeeded in developing light, pale hues. There are two types: the bright finish, which has a natural and warm gloss typical of urushi, and the sand finish, which has a semi-gloss type with a soft texture achieved through sand processing. The bright finish now includes new designs inspired by traditional maki-e patterns. For more details, please download the catalog.
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basic information
【Features】 ○Fireproof →Achieved fireproofing by adopting ceramic-based inorganic molded materials. ○Easy processing and installation →The 8mm type can be easily processed with general woodworking tools like saws. →Additionally, it can be easily installed with adhesives. →The 4mm type is processed with the included specialized blade. ○Lightweight and strength stability →Adoption of ceramic-based materials achieves weight reduction while maintaining strength and stability. ○Short delivery time →By employing advanced mechanization and industrialization, uniform products can be delivered in a short period (standard products). ○Low price →Mass production has made it possible to achieve low prices that were difficult with traditional lacquer products. ○Used as wall and ceiling materials in cultural facilities, guesthouses, inns, hotels, offices, residences, and restaurants such as kappo and ryotei. ●For more details, please contact us or download the catalog.
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catalog（1）
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Product catalog for the new technique of urushi coating "Urushick".
Company information
In 1975, I received a request from Rosenthal in Germany to investigate traditional Japanese materials, and I selected lacquer, establishing the KISO Research Institute as its base. Together with eight members and professors from art universities, I began research on lacquer, and with design collaboration from Max Ticker, Burkhard Hocktheil, and Tetsuo Nakagawa, we developed modern furniture and URUSHI GOODS, which were manufactured and exported. Subsequently, to focus on domestic sales of URUSHI GOODS, the KISO Research Institute was transformed into Bushi Co., Ltd. In 1981, I opened a directly managed store in Roppongi Axis, unveiling URUSHI GOODS designed by Motomi Kawakami, capturing public attention. Since then, I have continued to challenge various traditional Japanese materials beyond lacquer up to the present day.
