Goto-nuri Lacquerware
A special lacquering technique in which lacquer is applied and then wiped off to bring out a mottled pattern.
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A special lacquering technique in which lacquer is applied and then wiped off to bring out a mottled pattern.
A lacquering style that bears the name of Tamakaji Zokoku. It is finished so as to keep the texture of the wood base.
Itto-bori carving of Takamatsu. Lion heads and other festival implements are carved.
Chochin lanterns of Sanuki. Washi paper is pasted onto bamboo strips.
Norizome of Sanuki. Paste is applied and the cloth is dyed. Festival curtains and banners are made.
Tubs and barrels of Sanuki. Boards are tightened with bamboo hoops.
Bamboo crafts of Shodoshima. Bamboo is split and made into tools for daily use.
Konoshima Chemical in Takuma, Mitoyo. It makes ceramic and chemical materials.
The George Nakashima Memorial Gallery in Takamatsu. It conveys furniture design that makes use of the nature of wood.
The washi craft village in Ino Town. Visitors can try making washi.
Hamada Brothers Washi in Ino Town. It makes an extremely thin paper called tengujo-shi.
Tengujo-shi of Tosa. The thinnest washi in the world, which can be made as thin as 0.03 mm, it is used in the restoration of cultural properties.
The cutlery distribution center of Tosa. It gathers and sells the blades of the production area.
Toyokuni Blacksmith Workshop in Tosa. It forges Japanese swords and forged blades.
Kodai-nuri of Tosa. A distinctive lacquering in which egg white and pine soot are mixed into the lacquer.
Furafu of Tosa. Large banners raised for the Boys' Festival in May are dyed by hand.
Torafu bamboo of Susaki. A bamboo on which a tiger-stripe pattern appears because of fungi, it grows only in the valleys of this area.
Yanase cedar of Umaji. Woodwork is made from cedar with tight growth rings.