Takumishuku

Shizuoka City, Japan

In hospitality

Wide outdoor courtyard view at Takumishuku Arts & Crafts Center in Shizuoka, Japan, featuring a tranquil garden space with Bistroo duo seating sets placed on stone paving surrounded by green plants and trees

Nestled in the hilly surroundings of Shizuoka city, the Takumishuku Arts & Crafts Center is Japan’s premier destination for traditional crafts. Visitors can watch master artisans at work, participate in hands-on workshops, and savor delicious bites while exploring authentic Japanese culture. With a dedicated Moku’iku space for kids, it’s the perfect spot for families to enjoy and learn together, offering an immersive experience in a serene, natural setting.

Japanese heritage with a hint of Belgian quality

Overlooking the majestic mountains of the province of Shizuoka, this traditional arts and crafts center features Bistroo duo seating in the courtyard, providing a tranquil space to relax and absorb the day’s experiences. Seated shoulder to shoulder, young and old alike can enjoy the natural scenery from the same vantage point. After a day of learning Japanese crafts such as bamboo weaving, fabric dyeing, woodworking, and ceramics, you can also unwind at the sturdy triangular Anker tables with Inumbrina parasols in the courtyard, a perfect spot to reflect and recharge. 

With artisan shops, restaurants, and a coffee bar, the crafts center attracts many Japanese visitors eager to explore and savor authentic Japanese products. Meanwhile, in the garden, Japanese culture meets Belgian quality with our tools for togetherness that inspire cherished memories and priceless family moments.

Outdoor seating in shaded garden at Takumishuku with guests seated at Anker table and Bistroo sets, framed by traditional Japanese architecture and lush greenery
two childeren are sitting on the Bistroo and women is watching them, in the garden space surrounded by green plants and trees
women and child are sitting on the Anker with the parasol at the arts | vraft center in Japan

© Pictures by Joji Okamoto