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Being famous for its sand dunes, Tottori is the least populous prefecture in Japan. Abundant in natural resources, but difficult to access due to its mountainous terrain and harsh winters, this prefecture gave rise to a unique culture of craft.
Tottori's crafts are often characterized by small, diverse studios and a simple, practical beauty. Alongside the region's harsh and rather isolated topography, the Mingei movement, spearheaded by Shoya Yoshida, was another force that profoundly shaped its craft development.
In our collaboration with Tottori Prefecture government, we've made a little booklet about Tottori Craft. It's available for download.
1,300 years of washi from the town of Aoya
Bird-themed ceramics by Yoshie Ashizuka
Botanical pencil drawings by Bianca Ana Chavez
Indigo-dyed cloth from a Chizu cooperative
A cooperative of Inshu washi makers in Tottori
Salvaged-wood crafts from a workshop in Tajiri
Tategu craft by 2nd-generation maker Tsugufumi Fujiyama
Fukumitsu-yaki pottery by Kenji Kawamoto
PLAY. — a lifestyle brand by HYO DESIGN
300 years of pottery from the official kiln of the Tottori Clan
Bamboo craft by Norihito and Hitomi Saie
The 8th-generation inheritor of a secret Edo rattan weave
Made-to-order bamboo fly fishing rods from the Hino River
Hosshoji-yaki Kaike-gama pottery for contemporary life
Urushi lacquer from an Aizu lineage, rooted in Tottori
Three generations of Shinsha-glaze pottery in Kurayoshi
Tottori folklore through a leather craftsman's eye
A flagship Yumihama-gasuri studio of Tottori
Kokuzo-yaki pottery, founded 1890
Daisen-yaki pottery with a distinctive contemporary voice
Hand-stitched leather rooted in mingei philosophy
Unique ceramic works with nerikomi technique
A 13-generation family dye house in Yonago
Aluminum casting by Mitsuyoshi Morishita
Lifelike replicas of animals and plants from the foot of Mt. Daisen
A cooperative textile workshop by people with disabilities
Handmade Inshu washi from the mountains of Saji
Wooden crafts and folk toys from a 1946 family studio
A 120-year Hosshoji-yaki kiln by the Higashinagata River
Organic apparel by THE HINOKI, founded 2015
A craft shop in the historic Kurayoshi White Wall Warehouses
Folk-craft pottery from a young potter in Tottori's Inaba region
Copper and brass metalwork by Yukako Hamachi
Glasswork from a husband-and-wife studio in eastern Tottori
Tottori's revived Uradome-yaki porcelain
Made-to-order Japanese umbrellas from Yodoe, Tottori
Clay bells in the Wakasa-yaki tradition
Hand embroidery from the rhythms of daily life
A revival project of beloved Tottori folk toys
Hand-forged hoes and iron tools from Yashima Iron
Inshu washi accessories with indigo dye by Yoko Moroyoshi
Yumihama-gasuri ikat weaving by Kanako Butsusaka
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