This is a special workshop in which you can experience the art of orizome, a technique to dye washi (Japanese handmade paper) that combines paper folding and dip-dyeing to create a unique decorative patterns.

You may also opt to use your custom-dyed paper to craft your own Japanese flat fan (uchiwa) or wind chime (furin)—traditional items associated with summertime and perfect as a unique memento.

Enjoy endless possibilities for creating colorful patterns with orizome. The simple process makes it enjoyable for all levels and ages. Please do not miss this opportunity to experience Japanese tradition!

About the Workshop

■ Date/Time: September 13, 2025 (Sat) / 3:00p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
■ Venue: 2F Intergate Lounge, Hotel Intergate Tokyo Kyobashi

Choose from:

(1) Orizome Craft Experience (Uchiwa / Furin)　
Price: 2,000 yen (tax included)　
Duration: Approx. 60 min.
Dye three sheets of washi paper with the orizome technique and craft your very own uchiwa (Japanese flat fan) or furin (Japanese wind chime).
*Limit 10 participants.

(2) Orizome Experience　
Price: 1,500 yen (tax included)
Duration: Approx. 30 minutes.
Dye five sheets of washi paper using the orizome technique.
*Limit 10 participants.

■ How to participate: Please come directly to the Intergate Lounge. No reservations needed—walk-ins welcome!
■ Inquiries: TEL (+81) 03-5524-2929
*Price includes materials, instructor fees, and service charges.
**Limited capacity—up to 4 participants at one time. We appreciate your understanding.

Instructor / Nao Iwasaka (Tsumugu Wagamiya – WASHI ART & CRAFT)
Tsumugu Wagamiya specializes in workshops where anyone can easily experience the craft behind washi paper. Utilizing her experience in the education field as a cram school instructor and in-house training instructor, Ms. Iwasaka has worked to spread the charms of washi paper and joy of crafting for 17 years.

Her mission is to “weave” (meaning of tsumugu) the connections between washi paper and people, between parents and children, and between people and society.

Washi paper is a gentle yet durable material born from a combination of Japan’s natural resources and human handiwork. Ms. Iwasaka hopes that by experiencing its charm, people will have the opportunity to reexamine their daily lives and themselves. She sincerely looks forward to spending time with you to “make, touch, and connect.”