Kyoto -京都-

Kyoto has been the capital of Japan for 1000 years, from the Heian-kyo capital built in 794 to the end of the Edo period.
Kyoto has been the capital of Japan for 1000 years. It developed as the political, cultural, and industrial center of Japan for a long time, and continued to prosper as a capital city.
Throughout its history, Kyoto's craftsmen developed unique skills and techniques, giving birth to traditional industries such as Kyo-yuzen and Nishijin textiles.
Kyoto's traditional industries have been developed by aristocrats and high society. Unlike Western brands, which have been targeted at aristocrats and the upper class, Kyoto's traditional industries have been developed with a focus on the people's daily lives, events, hobbies, games, and entertainment.

Unlike Western brands that targeted the aristocracy and upper class, Kyoto's traditional industries have a history of developing alongside the common people as tools for daily life, events, hobbies, and fun.
The colorful kimonos and delicate handicrafts produced by traditional industries have been handed down in local communities and societies.
The culture, customs, and aesthetics passed down in local communities and societies are given form through the skill of artisans.
They are not special in any way, but have existed as a natural part of daily life in Japan.

It is something that has existed as a matter of course in daily life in Japan. The people who use them respect the techniques and traditions behind them, and have nurtured the custom of cherishing and using a single item for a long time.
The people who use them also respect the techniques and traditions behind them. Today, mass production has created an abundance of things around us, making our lives more convenient and affluent.
However, the abundance of "things" has not been matched by the abundance of "things". However, in exchange for the abundance of "things," the traditions and skills nurtured by craftspeople are being

However, in exchange for the abundance of "things," the traditions and skills nurtured by craftsmen are being lost. Once lost, the genuine traditional skills honed over a long history cannot be easily restored.
Once lost, they cannot be easily restored.
SACRA is committed to promoting Kyoto's traditional industries to the world, as well as to promoting the local traditional industries in a global age that transcends national borders and generations. SACRA will continue to promote Kyoto's traditional industries to the world, and to explore the role of local traditional industries in a global age that transcends national borders and generations. SACRA is also committed to preserving authentic traditional techniques and bringing the craftsmanship of artisans in small articles to people around the world. We believe that this is an important mission of SACRA.