This collection celebrates Japan’s timeless artistry and cultural heritage through exceptional gold craftsmanship. From symbolic samurai helmets and sacred Buddhist icons to traditional treasures like koban coins and elegant drinkware, each piece is a masterpiece of design and meaning. These luxurious creations embody tradition and sophistication, making them ideal as heirlooms or statements of refined taste.
These products are available for pickup only within Japan. Please message and place your order at least three months in advance to allow time for production.
Hina Matsuri
The Hina Matsuri (Doll Festival) is one of Japan's cherished traditional celebrations, passed down since the Heian period. The adorable expressions and harmonious arrangement of the dolls, set against the backdrop of blooming peach blossoms, symbolizes a bright and hopeful future.
This exquisite pair of royal hina dolls, crafted with pure gold, radiates elegance and refinement. Simply displaying them brings a graceful and vibrant atmosphere to any space.
They are created with heartfelt care, making them an exceptional and meaningful gift to wish for the healthy growth of children or grandchildren, or for young girls celebrating their first festival.
Koban Coins
Koban coins are traditional Japanese oval-shaped gold coins, historically used as currency during the Edo period. They symbolize wealth, prosperity, and good fortune.
Seven Lucky Gods
The Seven Lucky Gods (七福神, Shichifukujin) are a famous group in Japanese folklore and religion, often seen in art, charms, and even jewelry. They represent good fortune, happiness, and prosperity, and each god has a unique blessing they bestow.
Ebisu: God of prosperity and wealth in business, especially for fisherman and merchants. Typically shown with a sea bream and a fishing rod.
Daikokuten: God of wealth, commerce, and trade, also linked with agriculture. Recognisable by his mallet, treasure bag, and standing on bales of rice.
Bishamonten: God of warriors, protector against evil, and bringer of good fortune in battles. Usually depicted in armour, holding a spear and pagoda.
Benzaiten: Goddess of knowledge, music, art, and beauty. Often shown with a Biwa.
Fukurokuju: God of happiness, wealth and longevity. Easily recognised with an elongated forehead and a staff with a scroll.
Hotei: God of happiness and abundance, often called the "laughing Buddha." He carries a large sack filled with treasures and is a symbol of contentment.
Jurōjin: God of longevity, often shown with a long beard, stand, and scroll of wisdom.
Helmet
Nobunaga and Hideyoshi Helmets. Armor (helmets and body armor) that protected warriors on the battlefield was an incredibly important possession, especially for samurai men.
During the Tango no Sekku (Boys' Day Festival), armor and helmets are displayed with the wish that children will grow up strong and healthy, free from harm.
This pure gold helmet was created with the hope for the healthy growth of children and grandchildren. It is a highly valued piece, perfect as a gift for those celebrating the Boys' Festival.
Dainichi Nyorai
Product is the photo on the right. Dainichi Nyorai, regarded as the highest-ranking Buddha, is believed to embody "everything in the universe" and "the source of all life." This revered Buddha oversees the peace and prosperity of the entire world.
Cat in the Sunlight
Cats are said to spend most of their day sleeping, with one theory even suggesting that the word for "cat" (猫, neko) originates from "寝子" (neko), meaning "sleeping child."
The cat peacefully napping in a sunny spot brings a sense of calm and comfort to the heart. Capturing this heartwarming scene, we have crafted an adorable and exquisite ornament of a sunlit cat, made entirely of pure gold.
Whether you're a devoted cat lover or simply seeking a touch of serenity, we invite you to cherish our meticulously crafted Tokuriki Honten Pure Gold Sunlit Cat.
Brandy Cup & Wine Cup
Brandy Cup — A brandy cup is a drinking vessel specially designed for enjoying brandy or cognac. Brandy cups are often wider with a rounded shape so they fit comfortably in your hand, allowing the warmth of your palm to gently warm the drink. This enhances the aroma and flavor of the brandy.
Wine Cup — A wine cup is a vessel designed for enjoying wine, usually slimmer and more elongated than a brandy cup. Its shape helps direct the aroma toward your nose and brings out the wine’s flavors. Wine cups can be used for both red and white wines, though shapes vary depending on the style of wine.
