At first glance, it appears to be a colorful stool with a cute shape.
This stool is actually made of paper. The soft texture unique to paper cannot be realized by any other material.
Furthermore, equally to wooden and metallic products, it withstood up to 500 kg of weight during the compression test.
The stool full of warmth was made by turning a material that has long been familiar to us into a chair.
Everything from my two orders was perfect. The products are exactly as photographed and they are of high quality with excellent
craftsmanship which is everything I have grown to expect from Shokunin, and that is why I order from you.
I can only comment on the appearance of all the pieces I received because they are all gifts, but I know they will all be greatly appreciated.
I've had challenges with placing my last couple of orders (due to my technical issues), and the customer service response was fast and accurate.
Recently, I have ordered from three other companies in Japan and the packing was sloppy and the shipping was slow and delayed
compared to Shokunin's service.
I have been spoiled by your level of efficiency and service.
Thank you.
P.C. from USA
I absolutely loved everything I received. Thank you for wrapping and packing each and every item so perfectly. I look forward to my next order.
M.Y. from Australia
This item is usually shipped in 10 business days. We will inform you of the estimated shipping date if shipping is delayed due to a shortage.
Origami Stool, first made in 1983, was released to the public after a quarter of a century, in July 2009. We have constantly been receiving orders from companies specializing in spatial design. It is a stool with a neat design formed by folding a single piece of paper just like origami.
Size: About W55xD26xH40cm
Weight: About 2.3kg
Material: Paper
Price: 8,972 JPY
Here are the special colors, Sand, Lavender, and Crimson.
Price: 11,836 JPY
Kobo Siwori
The new challenge of paper stools. Origami Stool, first made in 1983, went on sale in July 2009 after a quarter of a century. They will continue to develop items that use paper.
