Shizuoka Mokko's International Showcase at Bangkok Nipponhaku 2025
Shizuoka Mokko, a distinguished company specializing in the manufacturing and sales of traditional Japanese altars and shrine tools, is set to showcase its unique craftsmanship at the eagerly anticipated
Bangkok Nipponhaku 2025. Scheduled from
August 29 to August 31, 2025, this event marks the first international exhibition for Shizuoka Mokko, headquartered in Yoshida, Shizuoka Prefecture.
The company’s journey into Thai culture began last year when they participated in constructing the
Shiracha Kogun Shrine, an initiative aimed at enhancing Japanese cultural presence in Thailand. This collaboration sparked the motivation to effectively communicate the beauty and significance of Japanese traditional practices, especially focusing on the
Kamidana, or household altars, at the upcoming event.
Exhibition Details
- - Event Name: Bangkok Nipponhaku 2025
- - Event Dates: August 29 (Friday) – August 31 (Sunday), 2025
- - Venue: Queen Sirikit National Convention Center
- - Booth Number: S28
- - Expected Attendance: Over 110,000 visitors, marking it as the largest Japanese-related event in Thailand.
Shizuoka Mokko aims to bridge cultural gaps and promote further exchange between Japanese and Thai communities. The altars on display will provide an opportunity for attendees to appreciate the artisan skills and cultural narratives encapsulated within each piece.
Featured Exhibits
The focus of Shizuoka Mokko's display will revolve around traditional Kamidana, which are crafted to resemble shrines. Additional items emphasizing Japan's rich cultural heritage will be presented, each with its unique charm and purpose.
1.
Kamidana x Hina Dolls: This exhibit features a stunning fusion of Kamidana and Hina dolls, traditionally displayed during the
Hinamatsuri festival on March 3rd. The combination showcases the intricate beauty of Japanese craftsmanship and the cultural importance of these symbolic decorations.
2.
Lottery Holder: A beautifully crafted wooden lottery holder made of
Hinoki (Japanese cypress), designed to house lottery tickets. This charming piece not only serves as a practical holder but also symbolizes good fortune, making it an ideal item for those in Thailand, where lotteries are immensely popular.
3.
Torii Gate: Representing a gateway to sacred spaces, the Torii gate is not just a symbol of Shinto shrines but also a popular motif in Japan. Shizuoka Mokko's miniature version offers an aesthetically pleasing home decor option that invites positivity and tranquility into any space.
4.
Sanbo: This traditional wooden stand used for offerings typically holds fruits and rice during ceremonial practices. However, it can also serve as an exquisite display for small items or accessories in homes abroad, bringing an essence of Japanese hospitality and appreciation.
About Shizuoka Mokko
Founded in March 1961, Shizuoka Mokko is dedicated to preserving and promoting Japan’s Shinto culture through the creation and sale of Kamidana and other shrine-related tools. Their commitment to quality has earned them recognition, including the
Good Design Award 2018 for their innovative designs. With a variety of sales channels, including retail partnerships and e-commerce platforms, the company strives to make traditional Japanese culture accessible to a global audience.
Furthermore, in 2013, Shizuoka Mokko introduced modern Kamidana that align with contemporary living environments, showcasing their adaptability and forward-thinking approach. Their mission is to enrich lives through spiritual and cultural connections, creating spaces of peace and gratitude within homes.
Looking Ahead
As Shizuoka Mokko prepares for its first overseas exhibition, the anticipation is high for what the Bangkok Nipponhaku 2025 will bring. Visitors can expect an immersive experience that not only highlights traditional Japanese artistry but also fosters a deeper understanding of cultural synergies between Japan and Thailand. The company is keen on inviting everyone to their booth to discover the wonders of Japanese Kamidana culture.
For more information about Shizuoka Mokko and their products, please visit
Shizuoka Mokko or explore their English site at
Kamidana World.