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          Japan: unique & irresistible. From Kokeshi Dolls to Sushi Knives; from soothing oriental tea to the grace of the classic Japanese Kimono
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Japan Art Posters (movies, anime)

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Japanese Art, Textiles, Giftware & Collectibles at Auction
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Articles on Japan
Sencha Tea
Although it is traditionally the green tea of Japan, Sencha Tea can satisfy the palate of every individual. Read on to find out more.



Kobe Beef
People love the different Japanese cuisines that are cooked and served in the traditional style, especially recipes cooked with Kobe beef. These are mouth-watering, introducing exotic flavours to the mouth like you've never tasted before. Kobe Beef is one of the world's top grades of beef, produced in Japan and raised from the finest Waygu cattle. Read on here
Japan Tsunami Appeal
British Red Cross Japan Tsunami Appeal - click to donate
Japanese Traditions
Traditional Kimono
Say 'Kimono' and most people will instantly have an image in their mind and know it originates from Japan. The word "kimono" indeed comes from the Japanese word for clothing, and the kimono as we know it can be traced back over 1000 years. As it was a very practical, comfortable style of clothing, and fashionable due to the mix of multiple coloured layers, its popularity has lived on. More on the history of the Kimono and Yukata

History of Sushi
Originally a method of preserving food, where the fermenting rice - later discarded - helped to preserve the fish, today's popular version of the Sushi is quite different. These days we dine on 'nigiri-sushi', developed as a 'fast food' around the middle 1800's in what is now Tokyo. Sold originally from street food stalls, the now familiar oblong of rice, topped with a slice of fish, could be eaten easily using chopsticks or fingers, making it very popular. More on the history of Sushi

Japan's Kokeshi doll
The distinctive, elegant Japanese Kokeshi doll was first crafted some 250 years ago. Its history can be traced back to local artisans, known as Kiji-shi, who spent most of their time making household utensils. They began to make small dolls in the winter months to sell to visitors who came to bathe in the hot springs near their villages. Made from wood, with a simply carved body, Kokeshi are painted very precisely - some also finely engraved - seemingly with an almost child-like simplicity that adds to their charm. Each is marked with the artist's signature. More on the history of Kokeshi

The traditions of Sumo
The ancient art of Sumo wrestling became, and remains, the national sport of Japan, but it is more than just a sport. Its use of traditional dress and ancient customs makes it a living example of traditional Japanese culture. Bouts can last for ages, as each 'rikishi' (literally 'strong man') looks for an opportunity to strike at his opponent. When the time comes, the action is often truly explosive. More on the history and traditions of Sumo wrestling