News archive

When does each fair day finish, and what can a visitor ask about the decoration?

A Naha kiln is preparing pieces for November’s Tsuboya pottery festival, with a team pottery contest also planned.

Benitsubaki-Soleil’s exhibition runs through November 3, with free admission and daily afternoon opening.

The retailer’s October notice and the maker’s catalogue agree on the 250 ml model’s dimensions.

The Atsuraka Ame-yu Tokusa listing separates dishwasher and microwave guidance from oven and direct-flame use.

An October feature explains the kiln change; the current rice-bowl listing gives model-specific use limits.

The organiser schedules four days at Yakimono Park and explains the project’s material-reuse origins.

The Iga pottery’s renewed pickling container and footed bowl have different capacities, order limits and use restrictions.

Utsuwa Sagashi connects five main areas on October 24–25, with free shuttle routes and venue-specific hours.

The Toki company’s October 9 announcement lists a plate and bowl under its miBRAND label.

What is new in the award notice, and what belongs to the earlier knife launch?

Four Japanese-made Kaname additions cover compact preparation, vegetables, bread and meat, with domestic prices and care conditions checked.

The October 8 announcement pairs a Seki-made knife with a Sanjo-made sharpening case; the current product guidance excludes other knives and dishwashers.

A dated Ichimonji release distinguishes the knife name from its measured blade length. We check the listed dimensions, care instructions and domestic-only ordering conditions.

Ryusen’s September notice lists a Japanese-made steak-knife and fork set with titanium handles. Today’s stock and international shipping are unverified.

Ryusen’s September announcement lists SPG2, 99-layer nickel Damascus and six knife models. Current stock and international shipping remain unverified.

The October announcement schedules a free exhibition and sale across three stages of lacquerware making.

A Sabae collaboration explains how the base finish and printed lacquer layer differ.

An October announcement introduces Mio wine glasses and an In brandy glass, with lacquer forming part of the vessel structure.

An October notice identifies Shioyasu as the finishing workshop; the seller lists keyaki wood, a wiped-urushi finish and an approximate one-and-a-half-month dispatch plan.

The maker’s October 16 notice lists an October 21–26 appearance at Hankyu Umeda, including a limited tamenuri colour option.

The November programme distinguishes paid making sessions from free-ticket talks and a restricted fan meeting.

The October notice pairs KAGO tableware with a separately described jewellery material.

Nakagawa Masashichi Shoten’s September 30 notice schedules the Tokyo display through October 25.

Oshu’s October 6 announcement distinguishes a planned made-to-order skillet from a separate display kettle.

A Japanese-made edition uses cotton fabric knitted in Wakayama and yarn produced in Gifu.

The October colour announcement is paired with exact-model composition and care information.

The windscreen’s folding dimensions and stainless-steel construction sit within two distinct release groups.

The LIG0121 renewal specifies six snaps, nylon faces and reference packed dimensions.

The Japan-made LIG0122 has assorted colours, a reference packed size and handling cautions.

A new Banshu-woven cotton cloth combines hand-finished fringes with precise washing and delivery conditions.

The maker’s October report distinguishes a new Cubes arrangement from new Byobu screens.

The October notice gives changing daily hours, limited fabric conditions and optional reservations.

A five-colour collaboration is part of the Nishijin obi maker’s anniversary programme.

The maker and wholesaler schedules a factory exhibition for retailers, separating it from an open consumer sale.

Kawashima Selkon’s October notice sets out six patterns, material composition and tax-exclusive prices.

The workshop distinguishes fabric for tailoring from its apparel and accessories at the October fair.

The Imabari maker’s October notice distinguishes two woven lines and separates November plans from the shop launch.

The October 16 announcement places a narrow cotton obi alongside three polyester heko obi.

The Nishiwaki brand’s October 4 announcement schedules the new Tokyo shop to open on October 23.

The October 28 collection has 94 items in total; its domestic-production count is a smaller subset.

Two makers’ notices identify handkerchiefs and white porcelain within the October 23–November 5 event.

The Chikugo weaver’s October 23 notice identifies DOKODEMO as a nominee, with the award event scheduled for November 5.

What construction does the Butterfly Stool anniversary exhibition put in context?

A Shinjuku pop-up separates KINOKO sale items from display samples; its wood finish and electrical requirements need careful reading.

The October announcement distinguishes chemical colouring and rice-bran firing within a wooden interior-door collection.

Hida Sangyo’s notice pairs new furniture with a manufacturing alliance and different admission arrangements.

The October listing introduces a wood option; the current specification gives a 2 mm thickness and handling limits.

An October 1 notice adds sizes to the Impact Bit Short range; the current specifications call for a 6.35 mm hex shank and no more than 3,000 rpm.

Which BHAU-10 parts does TONE actually identify?

The development-stage CAM software lists wood and plaster among its materials, while restricting machines, geometry and trial eligibility.

The October 5 notice places the tool company in West Hall 1; official admission guidance distinguishes advance tickets from show-period tickets.

The October 20 award notice links to the PRD range. Its six-piece PRD-S1 set lists a pre-tax price of ¥2,500 and separates blade, holder and cap materials.

The October 20 announcement covers 438-, 386- and 333-piece sets. KTC describes fitted trays and laser-marked sizes; November remains the announced release month.

A September 29 announcement lists two Merino Wool 100 tops at ¥1,900 and distinct men’s and women’s thermal-inner options; current fulfilment is unverified.

The October 15 release lists 38 items. OSG describes digital pitch-diameter measurement, while directing pass/fail assessment to thread limit gauges.

The October 9 announcement groups thirteen variants; DK-54-1 provides one practice allocation for candidate problem No. 1, with tools and fixtures separate.

The October 2 product announcement includes a 163 mm, 80 g wire stripper. Its handle cover must not be treated as electrical insulation.

An October 15 award announcement describes regrindable blades and retained handles; a sale date, price and final specifications remain unannounced.

VESSEL plans October 26 shipments for interchangeable-head pneumatic tools. Its FAQ specifies air requirements, isolation during changes and limits on drill-head use.

TONE’s October 20 announcement lists a 17-piece kit at ¥29,800 before tax. Its product instructions set limits on torque control and powered use.

KTC’s planned AE107-1719 release combines 17 and 19 mm applications with a 75-degree offset. We distinguish catalogue specifications from verified stock and fitment.

HiKOKI reports a design award for its existing cordless concrete nailer. We distinguish the launch date, battery-care guidance and Japan-market sales restriction.

The October award notice concerns a product launched in November 2025. The G-5 generates electricity internally but still needs a compressed-air supply.

The A20ZB55C weighs 36 g without a ring; the A20ZBN55C adds nut feeding and weighs 43 g. The September notice scheduled shipments for October 2.

The PLPWD7 set has a stated pre-tax list price of ¥7,800. Its wood-and-plastic grips are not electrical insulation.

An October 13 notice describes cotton workwear, a windproof jacket and winter clothing. Workman links its pricing to direct material supply to sewing factories.

Three step-in shoe designs carry announced prices of ¥2,300–¥2,900 including tax. Workman traces the feature to tradespeople changing shoes repeatedly.

A 63-layer Damascus accessory from Echizen illustrates the maker’s forging approach. The official notice says it is sold out, with future sales undecided.