Loewe's exhibition in Tokyo showcases the brand's transformation from a leather workshop to a global fashion house, featuring immersive experiences and designs.
The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo, understands the art of arrival, providing a serene check-in experience high above the bustling city, catering to guests needing quiet luxury.
Kengo Kuma's Christmas tree sculptures exemplify a harmonious blend of festive tradition and sustainability, using locally sourced materials that transform post-holiday into functional art.
Tokyo's government has announced a significant policy shift to introduce a four-day workweek for its employees starting April 2025, a move aiming to increase the alarming birthrate. Governor Yuriko Koike emphasized that this initiative is designed to counteract the record-low fertility rate in Japan, which has seen a continuing decline for the past 16 years. The new work schedule aims to enhance work-life balance, while also making it easier for couples to consider having children amid the increasing pressures of work.
The Oboro Silver Moon Calendar is a bold response to the trend of digital distractions, celebrating design and craftsmanship while redefining time tracking with style and purpose.
The "Santa Parade Tokyo" event, which began in 2018, has seen thousands dress as Santa Claus to spread holiday cheer and also deliver gifts to around 1,000 hospitalized children across Japan. This charitable initiative not only brings joy during the festive season but also directs funds to pediatric patients, thereby enhancing the lives of young ones battling serious health issues.
"ULTRA STUDIO has transformed a cramped Tokyo office by installing a large table that divides the space while allowing workers to convene and work together. The design concept reimagines how multiple companies can share a compact work space, incorporating faux beams and a column to organize the office while maintaining an open, collaborative environment."
"If you're traveling to Japan (especially outside of the winter months) check to see what Matsuri festivals are going on. Matsuri festivals celebrate culture, community, and religion, usually on one of the many public/national holidays Japan has. They're a great way to see Japan's culture in full swing: dancing, drums, parades, floats, fabulous food stalls, and street drinking."