Karimoku Case

A contemporary lifestyle brand designing and producing high quality furniture, based in Japan and brought to life by world-renowned architects.

12/08/2026

The A-S01 sofa by KEIJI ASHIZAWA DESIGN, seen at the Hiroo Residence in Tokyo, Japan. This inviting furniture piece is sculptural, multi-functional, and effortlessly fits into small homes.

In response to the increasing desire of urban dwellers to reside closer to nature, the space lets in the light to extend well into the inner walls of the living space. The essences of the interior are embraced by the textures; the slightly white-stained oak floors and walls, and plaster walls cherishing the handwork strokes.

Photography by Tomooki Kengaku

10/08/2026

Designed by KEIJI ASHIZAWA DESIGN, logy.tw is a fine-dining restaurant specializing in modern Asian cuisine, nestled in the business district of Neihu, Taipei, home to many high-tech companies.

The name is inspired by the suffix found in words like “geology” and “meteorology,” symbolizing knowledge and theory. It also echoes the Japanese word “roji” (alley), evoking the idea of a hidden culinary gem tucked away in the city. Led by Chef Ryogo Tahara, the restaurant pursues innovation in cuisine, using the finest ingredients from Taiwan, Japan, and across Asia.

The elevated ceiling enhances the spacious feel, while voluminous curtains and wooden accents create a balance between openness and intimacy. Mainly open in the evening, the restaurant was designed to offer a quiet, elegant atmosphere for an immersive dining experience, allowing guests to fully appreciate the artistry of the cuisine, particularly during its evening hours.

The interior color palette is rooted in warm, earthy tones. Rich clay-hued fabrics, rustic brick, and deep walnut wood, drawing inspiration from the indigenous ingredients carefully selected by Chef Tahara.

Photography by Tomooki Kengaku

07/08/2026

Thank you to Dezeen for featuring Dynaudio’s new Copenhagen flagship, designed by Norm Architects and home to ‘A Moving Presence’.

Described through the idea of “speaker components unfolded”, the interior translates the language of sound into space. Across three levels, wood, aluminium, textile, cork, and acoustic materials come together in an environment shaped for listening, gathering, and reflection.

For Karimoku Case, the project continues an ongoing exploration of how furniture can become part of a wider architectural experience. New pieces by Norm Architects are placed in close dialogue with Dynaudio’s pursuit of precise, immersive sound, supporting the body, the room, and the moments that unfold within it.

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Photography by Karl Tranberg

05/08/2026

Set within a secluded natural setting in Sweden, the Forest Retreat interior is defined by warm oak, tactile surfaces, and a restrained material palette that allows the forest outside to remain present. Light moves softly across wooden fronts, stone surfaces, and carefully composed details, bringing depth and warmth to the space throughout the day.

Karimoku Case pieces settle into the interior with a calm and grounded presence, supporting the rhythms of retreat: cooking, gathering, resting, and observing the landscape beyond.

Here, furniture and architecture work together to create a sense of shelter, where daily life slows and the surrounding nature becomes part of the atmosphere inside.

Photography by Karl Tranberg & Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen

03/08/2026

At Karimoku Case, furniture is never conceived in isolation.

Each piece begins in relation to a place, an atmosphere, and the people who will inhabit it. Designed by internationally renowned architects for specific architectural settings and crafted in Japan by Karimoku Furniture, the collection reflects a shared belief that furniture should belong naturally to the spaces it enters.

Material, proportion, and use are considered with equal care. Wood is allowed to reveal its character, forms remain restrained, and craftsmanship is expressed through subtle details that become more meaningful through time.

Photography by Karl Tranberg

30/07/2026

Seen at the Sushi Restaurant at BELLUSTAR TOKYO, A Pan Pacific Hotel, the A-DC03 | Dining Chair by Keiji Ashizawa Design brings comfort and clarity to an elevated dining setting.

Defined by a sculpted wooden backrest and refined upholstered details, the chair balances a light architectural expression with a more embracing sense of support. Its proportions are carefully considered for the rhythm of dining, allowing guests to settle in with ease while maintaining a composed presence around the table.

Within the restaurant, the A-DC03 becomes part of a calm spatial atmosphere shaped by material, craft, and attention to experience.

Photography by Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen

28/07/2026

Enter the Salon marked the introduction of Keyaki to the Karimoku Case collection.

Presented within an intimate, apartment-like setting in Copenhagen, the exhibition offered a closer encounter with the material character of the collection. Known for its expressive grain, warm depth, and subtle sheen, Keyaki brought a new richness to the furniture, revealing how wood can contribute to shaping the atmosphere of a room.

Throughout the space, furniture, objects, and artworks were arranged with a sense of lived-in calm. Japanese craftsmanship met a distinctly Copenhagen sensibility, creating a setting for conversation, reflection, and discovery.

Photography by Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen

24/07/2026

NF-CT01 | Coffee Table designed by Foster + Partners

Crafted from solid oak to match the materiality of the NF collection, the NF-CT01 coffee table serves as a natural extension of its companion pieces. Its long, rectangular form aligns with the proportions of the surrounding seating, while the precisely recessed tabletop allows the legs to meet with clarity and intent.

The angular joints and straight edges contrast the collection’s softer silhouettes, creating a quiet dialogue between the linear and the organic. Minimal yet expressive, it embodies a refined simplicity grounded in architectural honesty.

20/07/2026

The interior of Loca Niru draws inspiration from the image of a white horse entering a field of reeds, envisioned by chef Shusuke Kubota.

This sense of gentleness and restraint informs the restaurant’s atmosphere. Designed by Keiji Ashizawa Design within the historic House of Tan Yeok Nee in Singapore, the space reduces visual and acoustic noise, allowing light, material, and movement to unfold with clarity.

Karimoku Case furniture contributes to this calm spatial rhythm, placed alongside bespoke lighting crafted from Echizen washi paper, stone, textiles, and Japanese artworks. Each element is carefully balanced, creating a dining environment where presence, stillness, and attention shape the experience.

Photography by Tomooki Kengaku

15/07/2026

Loca Niru Loca Niru by KEIJI ASHIZAWA DESIGN is located within the historic House of Tan Yeok Nee in Singapore, a National Monument and the last remaining grand residence built in the traditional Teochew style.

Set on the second floor of the more than 100-year-old building, the restaurant introduces a restrained contemporary interior within a richly ornamented heritage setting. Muted tones, natural materials, and carefully controlled light create a calm contrast to the architectural character of the existing structure.

Karimoku Case furniture is placed in close dialogue with bespoke lighting crafted from Echizen washi paper, wood, stone, textiles, and artworks by Japanese artists. Together, the elements create an atmosphere where architecture, furniture, and cuisine are experienced as part of the same whole.

Photography by Tomooki Kengaku

住所

108 Kaieicho, Fujie, Higashiuracho, Chitagun
Chita-gun, Aichi
470-2191

ウェブサイト

https://www.karimoku-case.com/

アラート

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