
Karimoku
Castor Chair Stacking
$500
Stackable dining chair in Japanese oak by Swiss studio Big-Game. Up to 6 can be stacked, with a curved backrest for comfort and support. Unveiled at Milan Design Week 2012.

$3,550-$4,245
Part of the Karimoku Case Azabu Collection, designed for a specific Tokyo residence project. Features premium upholstery and meticulous oak craftsmanship.
Buy from Karimoku
Karimoku
$500
Stackable dining chair in Japanese oak by Swiss studio Big-Game. Up to 6 can be stacked, with a curved backrest for comfort and support. Unveiled at Milan Design Week 2012.

Karimoku
$4,975-$7,310
References Le Corbusier's Grand Comfort with an exposed Japanese oak frame showcasing exceptional woodworking. Cushions use high-quality foam and natural feathers.

Karimoku
$2,715-$2,915
Designed by Norm Architects for the Kinuta Collection. Combines wide armrests with a sleek dining chair aesthetic, blending Japanese and Scandinavian design sensibilities.

Karimoku
$3,800-$5,200
By Norm Architects, dimensioned like tree branches to appear paper-thin from certain angles. Explores negative space to emphasize materials where light shines through.

Ariake
$3,020
Storage cabinet by Zoe Mowat showcasing traditional Japanese finishes including sumi ink, red dye, and two shades of indigo aizome.

Ariake
$6,430
Statement cabinet by Staffan Holm featuring traditional Japanese kumiko screen-craftsmanship that transforms into a lamp when lit from within.

Maruni
$2,000-$3,500
Jasper Morrison's sculptural solid wood comfort without cushions.

Ariake
from $3,070
Deep lounge chair by Norm Architects with paper cord braided armrests inspired by bamboo constructions and tatami mats.

Maruni
$1,800-$2,200
Naoto Fukasawa's 2014 Good Design Award winner. Soft organic rounded forms.

Ariake
from $960
Namesake dining chair designed by Gabriel Tan with woven leather strap, paper cord, or canvas seat options in solid wood frame.