Skip to Content

Curated products from Japan at WAZA shop

raden glass by Amano Shikki  

WAZA Shop

WAZA introduces both modern and traditional items, as well as those that bend the boundaries between the two. Our 2nd level space showcases an eclectic mix of sample products that are available to purchase online to offer a hands-free shopping experience, that reflect the several facets of Japanese culture including: dining, home, fashion, and more.

To stay up-to-date, please subscribe to receive newsletters or follow us on Facebook, Instagram, X, and LinkedIn.

To learn more about Japanese craftsmanship, please enjoy a variety of original articles here.

For more information, call (646) 588-0224.

In-Person Shopping Hours:
Click for April Schedule

Below hours are subject to change. Please call (646) 588-0224 for confirmation. 

April, 2024
Mon. – Sat. | 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM

Gallery Installation Related Closure:
Mon. 04.22 – Tue. 04.23.2024

BLOOM! Japanese Contemporary Artists Team
Products Available In-Store for a Limited Time

For a limited time until April 28, 2024, WAZA is presenting a special collection of products by 14 artists of the Japanese Contemporary Artists Team. From Arita-yaki porcelain wine glasses to unique pieces of jewelry, eye-catching paintings and wooden sculptures, the “Bloom!” collection features a variety of Japanese artworks. Visit our shop in-person or contact us here to purchase.

Samurai by Akihiko Maeda
Arita Yaki Wine Glass Porcelain by ARISA
Dear friends by Makoto Ambo
Bloom! Cinnabar Red World by Nobuyo Sakakibara
New Planet: Ocean by TAKUTO

Photos Courtesy of WAZA NYC

 

WAZA logo

 


About WAZA
Founded in 2011 in NYC, our mission is to showcase traditional Japanese techniques and modern design. Combining the Japanese concepts of “Wa,” an ancient word for Japan that also means harmony, and “Waza” for master craftsmanship, we derive our name out of respect for our heritage and the skill developed through our history and culture.

wallet by Morfo

bag by Fumikoda

green vessel by Koizumi Seisakusho

colorful bows by Nagashima

glass vessels by Amano Shikki

Dainobu soy sauce

Back To Top