• 千両箱 (”Senryobako,“ Coin Box)

    This paulownia box contains spicebush toothpicks and has ”金千両“ (”Kinsenryo,“ a thousand gold coins) handwritten on it in Japanese ink. ”両“ (”ryo“) is an old Japanese currency, and 千両箱 (”Senryobako“) was used to store a lot of ryo coins, so it is a symbol of prosperity.
  • 大入 (”Oiri,“ Full House)

    ”大入り“ is a Japanese term describing a full-house audience of a theater. This is also a symbol of prosperity, and it is great for restaurants or as gifts.
  • 振出 (”Huridashi,“ Drawing Fortunes)

    These toothpicks come in a fun package that resembles boxes containing fortunes used for fortune telling in many shrines in Japan so that you can take a toothpick like you are drawing a fortune.
  • 隈取 (”Kumadori,“ Kabuki makeup)

    隈取 (”Kumadori,“ Kabuki makeup) is a makeup used in Kabuki, a traditional Japanese form of theater. There are various makeup styles that suit different roles. These patterns are appreciated by Japanophiles.
  • Toothpick container

    These containers come in Japanese patterns and are convenient for carrying toothpicks with you.