Hakomoto-kan "Konya"

The Hako Motokan "Konya" in Yamatokoriyama City is a beautiful space that revitalizes the townhouse of an Edo period indigo dyeing merchant. Here, you can experience the unique texture and color of indigo dyeing, and also enjoy the collaboration between a goldfish collection and hina dolls. In addition, they have a collection of about 1,000 goldfish items, art crafts, and daily necessities. Why not take a break in this place where tradition and modernity intersect?

At Hako Motokan in Yamatokoriyama City, the historic space of "Konya," a townhouse of an indigo dyeing merchant that has been around since the Edo period, is popular for its indigo dyeing experience where you can create your own original work. In addition, there is a wide variety of handmade crafts, including art and craft items and daily necessities themed around goldfish. Here, traditional techniques and modern sensibilities intersect, allowing you to spend a peaceful and calm time.

The Hako Motokan "Konya" in Yamatokoriyama City is a dream-like place for goldfish enthusiasts. The space has been restored from a merchant's townhouse that has been dyeing with indigo since the Edo period, and more than 1,000 goldfish items are on display. The diverse collection includes art and craft items as well as everyday goods, making it a sight to behold! In addition, the enchanting goldfish illuminated in a bewitching manner invites you to another dimension. Here, you can not only see, but also feel the history and culture.

The Hako Motokan "Konya" in Yamatokoriyama City is a historic building that has been restored from a merchant's townhouse for indigo dyeing that has been passed down since the Edo period. You can enjoy indigo dyeing experiences using the traditional method of natural ash-fermented building, as well as art and craft items themed around goldfish. In addition, the splendid beams, well, and stove have been restored, allowing you to catch a glimpse of the lifestyle of the time. Why not spend a luxurious time experiencing Japanese traditional culture?

At Hako Motokan "Koya" in Yamatokoriyama City, the townhouse of a traditional indigo dyeing merchant that has been in operation since the Edo period has been restored, allowing visitors to experience the natural ash fermentation indigo dyeing process. The skill of the predecessors who made it possible to perform indigo dyeing, which is an annual plant, all year round is impressive. Surrounded by a collection of works with a beautiful deep blue color, you can spend a peaceful and calming time in a space where traditional techniques and modern sensibilities intersect.