Jiichiro Project

Jiichiro KITTE Marunouchi Store: This store will be the flagship store in eastern Japan, with a cafe attached. The store space will also carry on the history of the town and its buildings, which have been passed down while changing over time. The store space uses carbonized oak wood, known as bog oak, that has been buried in the bottom of a swamp for thousands of years, to express the accumulation of time.

Jiichiro Minamore Hiroshima store: Based on the concept of "Jiichiro meets Maruni Woodworks," this store was created in collaboration with Maruni Woodworks, a local furniture manufacturer. Aiming to create fixtures that people would want to touch, the store created tabletops that resemble "tableware" through machine cutting and handcrafting by artisans.

Jiichiro Ofuna Lumine Wing Store: Focusing on its location between Yokohama and Kamakura, which combines the two cultures, the store was painted in verdigris with the concept of "blue and verdigris."

Jiichiro Ecute Tokyo Store: In keeping with the Jiichiro brand's unchanging taste and passion for craftsmanship in a changing era, the store uses old wood from old houses and timeless metal materials to express "things that change with time" and "things that remain unchanged."

Jiichiro Nishinomiya Gardens Store: By inserting an organic showcase into the overlapping arched opening, customers are invited into a unique worldview.

Jiichiro Tennoji Mio Store: By using white granite for the showcase material, which makes the products stand out, we have created a powerful and beautiful "stage" for the Jiichiro brand's carefully selected sweets.

Jiichiro Lumine Shinjuku Store: Focusing on the fact that Shinjuku's local industry is dyeing, the entire area is dyed crimson to create an impressive expression of "Shinjuku, the land of dyeing."

Jiichiro Lumine Tachikawa: A new concept of store design that uses transparent materials such as glass blocks and vinyl curtains to show product inventory and staff back-office operations, which are typically hidden.

Jiichiro Lumine Omiya Store: In honor of the fact that sericulture and silk weaving were once popular in the area, the delicate and soft image of a cocoon is reflected in the space. The memory of the land of Omiya is inherited and brought back to life in the present day.