238 products
238 products
Honey-Pickled Nuts Etoile
MYHONEY Honey-Pickled Nuts Etoile
We've created a sparkling sweet treat with four types of fragrant nuts: pistachios, known as the "queen of nuts"; aromatic hazelnuts; almonds, popular as a snack among models; and crunchy pumpkin seeds, with a hint of black pepper as a secret ingredient.
Vibrantly Colored Honey-Pickled Nuts
Up until now, MY HONEY has aimed for a flavor that customers "won't tire of eating every day."
By combining the highest quality, mild honey with four types of nuts that aren't too assertive in flavor, we have delighted many customers.
The four types of nuts in this Etoile are assertive in flavor.
The secret ingredient that brings them together beautifully is black pepper.
A mesmerizing flavor with just a hint of spiciness.
A unique sweet that will make your mouth sparkle like a star (Etoile), and once you start eating it, you won't be able to stop.
It's not just for dessert; it also pairs exceptionally well with food.
Enjoy it with wine or cheese.
The Only Certification in Japan
MYHONEY received the only certification in Japan from the Hungarian Embassy (as of July 2018).
This is one of the proofs that we put our hearts into not only "deliciousness" but also "safety."
Through thorough temperature control, we deliver honey to everyone without compromising its natural flavor.
Why not try replacing sugar with acacia honey?
■90g
■200g
MY HONEY BRAND STORY
MYHONEY is a specialty store for natural, unheated "raw honey."
Raw honey, a gift from nature, colors every aspect of your lifestyle.
MYHONEY's raw honey products are made meticulously, one by one, for your "My Honey" (loved one), without any white sugar, dairy products, emulsifiers, preservatives, colorings, chemical seasonings, or artificial sweeteners.
| Product Details | |
| We've created a sparkling sweet treat with four types of fragrant nuts: pistachios, known as the "queen of nuts"; aromatic hazelnuts; almonds, popular as a snack among models; and crunchy pumpkin seeds, with a hint of black pepper as a secret ingredient. | |
| Size | 90g: Diameter 6.5cm × Height 6.5cm 200g: Diameter 7.5cm × Height 8.5cm |
| Shelf life | 1 year and 6 months from manufacturing date |
| Storage Method | Store at room temperature, away from direct sunlight. |
| Caution | Do not give to children under 1 year of age. Manufactured in facilities that also process shrimp, crab, wheat, and dairy products. |
| Ingredients | Acacia Honey (Hungary) Almonds (USA) Hazelnuts (Turkey) Pistachios (USA) Organic Pumpkin Seeds (Austria) Black Pepper (Malaysia) |
This is a one-of-a-kind thin rug made in the Ouazzane region.
A sophisticated design with symbolic motifs woven in ecru yarn on a beige base.
Its natural and simple design is captivating.
Its natural and simple design is captivating.
This thin wool rug is warm in winter and feels pleasant under bare feet in summer, making it perfect for all seasons.
It can be used as a focal point in your living room or other rooms, or even as a tapestry.
Enjoy the authentic presence of this unique piece.
Enjoy the authentic presence of this unique piece.
Moroccan people weaving kilims.
| Product Details | |
| This is a one-of-a-kind thin rug made in the Ouazzane region. A sophisticated design with symbolic motifs woven in ecru yarn on a beige base. Its natural and simple design is captivating. | |
| Size | Approx. 141 x 105 cm |
| Material | Wool, Acrylic, Cotton |
| Country of Origin | Morocco |
| Remarks | *Due to the handmade nature of the product, there may be some distortion or fraying. *There may be some stains. *This product may experience color fading or transfer due to friction, sweat, or water exposure (rain, etc.). |
This is a unique, thin rug made in the Ouazzane region.
A sophisticated design with iconic motifs woven in off-white yarn on a beige base.
Its natural and simple design is appealing.
Its natural and simple design is appealing.
This thin wool rug is warm in winter and feels comfortable on bare feet in summer, making it suitable for all seasons.
It can be used in various ways, such as an accent in your living room or other rooms, or as a tapestry.
Enjoy the authentic presence that only genuine items possess.
Enjoy the authentic presence that only genuine items possess.
Moroccan people weaving kilims.
| Product Details | |
| This is a unique, thin rug made in the Ouazzane region. A sophisticated design with iconic motifs woven in off-white yarn on a beige base. Its natural and simple design is appealing. | |
| Size | Approx. 135×102cm |
| Material | Wool, Acrylic, Cotton |
| Country of Origin | Morocco |
| Notes | *As this is a handmade product, there may be some distortions or fraying. *There may be some minor stains. *This product may experience color fading or transfer due to friction, sweat, or water exposure (e.g., rain). |
Kurashiki Knotting Chair Pad A
For cold wooden chairs. Kurashiki Knotting
Eighty years ago, Mr. Sotomura conceived of a chair pad called "Kurashiki Knotting." Its robust and minimalist construction means it can last 50 years, or even a lifetime if well-maintained. When placed on a cold wooden chair in winter, it protects your bottom from the chill.
Kurashiki Knotting was created when sitting on the floor was still the norm in Japan. It was born with an eye toward a future lifestyle that would involve chairs. Since the weft is wool, it has a thick finish, making it comfortable to sit on and loved by many users. It is an item you will want to cherish and use for a long time.
Wool has strong resilience, so it won't flatten out.
Furthermore, its warmth is a key characteristic. Like a rug, it is tightly and firmly woven, so it takes years to soften.
Even after about 10 years of use, it still looks nearly new, and it won't show signs of wear until it has been sat on for even longer.
Kurashiki Knotting is a chair pad that has been continuously made for 80 years, using hand-weaving looms and designs conceived by Kichinosuke Sotomura, the first director of the Kurashiki Folk Craft Museum.
The Kurashiki Hand-Dyeing and Hand-Weaving Research Institute was established in 1956 and exists as part of the folk craft movement. It teaches hand-weaving, spinning, dyeing, etc., and creates items with a healthy, unpretentious beauty that are functional in daily life. Kurashiki Knotting is one such item. Wool threads are tied one by one to the warp threads. It is warm, durable, and will serve you well for a long time.
The user's individuality is welcome, but the maker's individuality is unnecessary.
Kurashiki Knotting can be called the culmination of Kichinosuke Sotomura's craftsmanship. Its enduring appeal, beloved even as times change, is supported by the will of the makers, passed down carefully from generation to generation.
Back side.
Cotton warp threads are stretched, and wool threads are individually tied and cut by hand.
For cold wooden chairs. Kurashiki Knotting
Eighty years ago, Mr. Sotomura conceived of a chair pad called "Kurashiki Knotting." Its robust and minimalist construction means it can last 50 years, or even a lifetime if well-maintained. When placed on a cold wooden chair in winter, it protects your bottom from the chill.
Kurashiki Knotting was created when sitting on the floor was still the norm in Japan. It was born with an eye toward a future lifestyle that would involve chairs. Since the weft is wool, it has a thick finish, making it comfortable to sit on and loved by many users. It is an item you will want to cherish and use for a long time.
Wool has strong resilience, so it won't flatten out.
Furthermore, its warmth is a key characteristic. Like a rug, it is tightly and firmly woven, so it takes years to soften.
Even after about 10 years of use, it still looks nearly new, and it won't show signs of wear until it has been sat on for even longer.
Kurashiki Knotting is a chair pad that has been continuously made for 80 years, using hand-weaving looms and designs conceived by Kichinosuke Sotomura, the first director of the Kurashiki Folk Craft Museum.
The Kurashiki Hand-Dyeing and Hand-Weaving Research Institute was established in 1956 and exists as part of the folk craft movement. It teaches hand-weaving, spinning, dyeing, etc., and creates items with a healthy, unpretentious beauty that are functional in daily life. Kurashiki Knotting is one such item. Wool threads are tied one by one to the warp threads. It is warm, durable, and will serve you well for a long time.
The user's individuality is welcome, but the maker's individuality is unnecessary.
Kurashiki Knotting can be called the culmination of Kichinosuke Sotomura's craftsmanship. Its enduring appeal, beloved even as times change, is supported by the will of the makers, passed down carefully from generation to generation.
Back side.
Cotton warp threads are stretched, and wool threads are individually tied and cut by hand.
| Size |
| Approx. W40 x H40 cm, thickness approx. 5 cm |
| Material |
| 100% Wool |
| Country of Origin |
| Japan (Kurashiki) |
| Remarks |
| *Due to being handmade, there may be slight variations in size. |
Kurashiki Knotting Chair Pad B
For cold wooden chairs. Kurashiki Knotting
Eighty years ago, Mr. Sotohata conceived of a chair pad called "Kurashiki Knotting." Its simple, sturdy construction means it can be used for 50 years, or even a lifetime if well-maintained. Placed on a cold wooden chair in winter, it protects your bottom from the chill.
Kurashiki Knotting was created at a time when floor seating was still common in Japan. It was born from the foresight of a future lifestyle involving chairs. Since the weft is wool, it has a thick finish, making it comfortable to sit on and ensuring a steady stream of devoted users. It is an item to be cherished and used for a long time.
Wool has strong resilience, so it won't flatten.
Furthermore, it is characterized by its warmth. Like a carpet, it is woven very tightly and firmly, so it takes many years for it to soften.
Even after about 10 years of use, it still looks almost new, and wear and tear won't appear until it's been sat on even longer.
Kurashiki Knotting is a hand-woven chair pad that has been continuously produced for 80 years, based on the loom and design conceived by Yoshinosuke Sotohata, the first director of the Kurashiki Folk Craft Museum.
The Kurashiki Hand-Dyeing and Hand-Weaving Research Institute was established in 1956 as part of the folk art movement. It teaches hand-weaving, spinning, dyeing, and other crafts, creating objects with a healthy and unpretentious beauty that are used in daily life. Kurashiki Knotting is one such item. Each wool thread is tied to the warp and woven. It is warm, durable, and will serve you well for a long time.
The user's individuality is welcome, but the maker's individuality is unnecessary.
Kurashiki Knotting, which can be called the culmination of Yoshinosuke Sotohata's craftsmanship. Its enduring appeal, cherished through changing times, is supported by the will of the makers, passed down through generations.
The reverse side.
Cotton threads are stretched as warp threads, and wool threads are individually tied and cut by hand.
Fits perfectly on the seat of a Wishbone Chair. Also helps prevent staining of paper cord.
For cold wooden chairs. Kurashiki Knotting
Eighty years ago, Mr. Sotohata conceived of a chair pad called "Kurashiki Knotting." Its simple, sturdy construction means it can be used for 50 years, or even a lifetime if well-maintained. Placed on a cold wooden chair in winter, it protects your bottom from the chill.
Kurashiki Knotting was created at a time when floor seating was still common in Japan. It was born from the foresight of a future lifestyle involving chairs. Since the weft is wool, it has a thick finish, making it comfortable to sit on and ensuring a steady stream of devoted users. It is an item to be cherished and used for a long time.
Wool has strong resilience, so it won't flatten.
Furthermore, it is characterized by its warmth. Like a carpet, it is woven very tightly and firmly, so it takes many years for it to soften.
Even after about 10 years of use, it still looks almost new, and wear and tear won't appear until it's been sat on even longer.
Kurashiki Knotting is a hand-woven chair pad that has been continuously produced for 80 years, based on the loom and design conceived by Yoshinosuke Sotohata, the first director of the Kurashiki Folk Craft Museum.
The Kurashiki Hand-Dyeing and Hand-Weaving Research Institute was established in 1956 as part of the folk art movement. It teaches hand-weaving, spinning, dyeing, and other crafts, creating objects with a healthy and unpretentious beauty that are used in daily life. Kurashiki Knotting is one such item. Each wool thread is tied to the warp and woven. It is warm, durable, and will serve you well for a long time.
The user's individuality is welcome, but the maker's individuality is unnecessary.
Kurashiki Knotting, which can be called the culmination of Yoshinosuke Sotohata's craftsmanship. Its enduring appeal, cherished through changing times, is supported by the will of the makers, passed down through generations.
The reverse side.
Cotton threads are stretched as warp threads, and wool threads are individually tied and cut by hand.
Fits perfectly on the seat of a Wishbone Chair. Also helps prevent staining of paper cord.
| Size |
| Approx. W40 × H40 cm, Thickness approx. 5 cm |
| Material |
| 100% wool |
| Country of Origin |
| Japan (Kurashiki) |
| Remarks |
| *Due to being handmade, there may be variations in size. |
Kurashiki Knotting Chair Pad C
For cold wooden chairs. Kurashiki Knotting
80 years ago, Mr. Sotomura developed a chair pad called "Kurashiki Knotting." Its sturdy and efficient construction means it can be used for 50 years, or even a lifetime if well-maintained. When placed on a cold wooden chair in winter, it protects your bottom from the chill.
Kurashiki Knotting was created at a time when floor seating was still prevalent in Japan. It was born out of foresight for a future lifestyle involving chairs. Since the weft is made of wool, it has a thick finish, providing excellent comfort and attracting a loyal following. This is a product you'll want to cherish and use for a long time.
Wool has strong resilience, so it won't flatten.
Furthermore, its characteristic is warmth. Like a carpet, it's woven very tightly and firmly, so it takes years for it to become supple.
Even after about 10 years of use, it still looks almost new, and it won't show wear until it has been sat on for even longer.
Kurashiki Knotting is a hand-woven chair pad that has been produced for 80 years, based on a loom and design conceived by Yoshinosuke Sotomura, the first director of the Kurashiki Folk Craft Museum.
The Kurashiki Hand-Dyed Hand-Weaving Institute was founded in 1956 and exists as part of the Mingei (folk craft) movement. It teaches hand-weaving, spinning, dyeing, etc., and creates objects with a healthy and unpretentious beauty that are used in daily life. Kurashiki Knotting is one such item. Each wool thread is tied to the warp and woven. It is warm, durable, and will serve you well for a long time.
While the user's individuality is welcome, the maker's individuality is unnecessary.
Kurashiki Knotting can be called the culmination of Yoshinosuke Sotomura's craftsmanship. Its enduring appeal, even as times change, was supported by the intentions of its makers, carefully passed down through generations.
This is the back side.
Cotton threads are stretched as warp, and wool threads are individually tied and cut by hand.
It fits perfectly on the seat of a Wishbone chair. Also prevents stains on paper cords.
For cold wooden chairs. Kurashiki Knotting
80 years ago, Mr. Sotomura developed a chair pad called "Kurashiki Knotting." Its sturdy and efficient construction means it can be used for 50 years, or even a lifetime if well-maintained. When placed on a cold wooden chair in winter, it protects your bottom from the chill.
Kurashiki Knotting was created at a time when floor seating was still prevalent in Japan. It was born out of foresight for a future lifestyle involving chairs. Since the weft is made of wool, it has a thick finish, providing excellent comfort and attracting a loyal following. This is a product you'll want to cherish and use for a long time.
Wool has strong resilience, so it won't flatten.
Furthermore, its characteristic is warmth. Like a carpet, it's woven very tightly and firmly, so it takes years for it to become supple.
Even after about 10 years of use, it still looks almost new, and it won't show wear until it has been sat on for even longer.
Kurashiki Knotting is a hand-woven chair pad that has been produced for 80 years, based on a loom and design conceived by Yoshinosuke Sotomura, the first director of the Kurashiki Folk Craft Museum.
The Kurashiki Hand-Dyed Hand-Weaving Institute was founded in 1956 and exists as part of the Mingei (folk craft) movement. It teaches hand-weaving, spinning, dyeing, etc., and creates objects with a healthy and unpretentious beauty that are used in daily life. Kurashiki Knotting is one such item. Each wool thread is tied to the warp and woven. It is warm, durable, and will serve you well for a long time.
While the user's individuality is welcome, the maker's individuality is unnecessary.
Kurashiki Knotting can be called the culmination of Yoshinosuke Sotomura's craftsmanship. Its enduring appeal, even as times change, was supported by the intentions of its makers, carefully passed down through generations.
This is the back side.
Cotton threads are stretched as warp, and wool threads are individually tied and cut by hand.
It fits perfectly on the seat of a Wishbone chair. Also prevents stains on paper cords.
| Size |
| Approx. W40×H40cm, Thickness approx. 5cm |
| Material |
| 100% Wool |
| Country of Origin |
| Japan (Kurashiki) |
| Notes |
| *Due to being handmade, there may be variations in size. |
倉敷ノッティング 椅子敷 D
Kurashiki Knotting for cold wooden chairs
80 years ago, Mr. Sotomura conceived of a chair pad called "Kurashiki Knotting." Its simple, durable construction means it can last 50 years, or even a lifetime if cared for well. Placed on a cold wooden chair in winter, it protects your bottom from the chill.
Kurashiki Knotting was created when sitting on the floor was still the norm in Japan. It was born in anticipation of a future lifestyle that would involve using chairs. Because the weft is made of wool, it has a thick finish, making it comfortable to sit on, and it has a loyal following. This is an item you'll want to cherish for a long time.
Wool has strong resilience, so it won't flatten.
Furthermore, its characteristic is warmth. Like a rug, it is woven very tightly and firmly, so it takes years to soften.
Even after about 10 years of use, it remains almost new, and it won't show wear unless you sit on it for even longer.
Kurashiki Knotting is a hand-woven and designed chair pad that has been made for 80 years, conceived by Kichinosuke Sotomura, the first director of the Kurashiki Folk Craft Museum.
The Kurashiki Hand-Dyeing and Hand-Weaving Research Institute was founded in 1956 and exists as part of the folk craft movement. It teaches hand-weaving, spinning, dyeing, etc., and produces healthy and unpretentious beautiful objects for daily life. Kurashiki Knotting is one such item. It is woven by tying wool threads one by one to the warp. It is warm, durable, and will serve you well for a long time.
The user's individuality is welcome, but the maker's individuality is not required.
Kurashiki Knotting is a crystallization of the craftsmanship that Kichinosuke Sotomura aimed for. Its enduring appeal, beloved through changing times, was sustained by the will of the makers, passed down through generations.
This is the back.
Cotton threads are stretched for the warp, and wool threads are tied and cut one by one by hand.
Fits perfectly on a Wishbone chair seat. Also prevents paper cord from getting dirty.
Kurashiki Knotting for cold wooden chairs
80 years ago, Mr. Sotomura conceived of a chair pad called "Kurashiki Knotting." Its simple, durable construction means it can last 50 years, or even a lifetime if cared for well. Placed on a cold wooden chair in winter, it protects your bottom from the chill.
Kurashiki Knotting was created when sitting on the floor was still the norm in Japan. It was born in anticipation of a future lifestyle that would involve using chairs. Because the weft is made of wool, it has a thick finish, making it comfortable to sit on, and it has a loyal following. This is an item you'll want to cherish for a long time.
Wool has strong resilience, so it won't flatten.
Furthermore, its characteristic is warmth. Like a rug, it is woven very tightly and firmly, so it takes years to soften.
Even after about 10 years of use, it remains almost new, and it won't show wear unless you sit on it for even longer.
Kurashiki Knotting is a hand-woven and designed chair pad that has been made for 80 years, conceived by Kichinosuke Sotomura, the first director of the Kurashiki Folk Craft Museum.
The Kurashiki Hand-Dyeing and Hand-Weaving Research Institute was founded in 1956 and exists as part of the folk craft movement. It teaches hand-weaving, spinning, dyeing, etc., and produces healthy and unpretentious beautiful objects for daily life. Kurashiki Knotting is one such item. It is woven by tying wool threads one by one to the warp. It is warm, durable, and will serve you well for a long time.
The user's individuality is welcome, but the maker's individuality is not required.
Kurashiki Knotting is a crystallization of the craftsmanship that Kichinosuke Sotomura aimed for. Its enduring appeal, beloved through changing times, was sustained by the will of the makers, passed down through generations.
This is the back.
Cotton threads are stretched for the warp, and wool threads are tied and cut one by one by hand.
Fits perfectly on a Wishbone chair seat. Also prevents paper cord from getting dirty.
| Size |
| Approx. W40 × H40cm, Thickness approx. 5cm |
| Material |
| 100% Wool |
| Country of Origin |
| Japan (Kurashiki) |
| Remarks |
| *As each item is handmade, there may be slight variations in size. |
