N-ST01

The transparent glass top highlights the structure of the legs in an honest way, celebrating the material.

Designed to support activities such as sitting comfortably, talking to someone, eating a meal or drinking a cup of coffee, while the rich materials and craftsmanship of Karimoku Furniture make the

The distinctive silhouette of the sofa was born from the NF-LC01 | Lounge Chair. However, with its deeper seat, and thicker backrest, the sofa is more generous and luxurious.

Designed to have a small footprint, but with great comfort.

The N-SW01 | Swivel Chair that was designed for the luxury hotel BELLUSTAR TOKYO, A Pan Pacific Hotel, in the iconic Shinjuku district in Tokyo exudes a minimalistic sense of luxury. 

The rounded armchair encourages users to communicate in a laid-back comfort while dining.

La poltrona lounge è progettata all'insegna della morbidezza e del comfort. L'imbottitura interna è invitante e garantisce un'ottima ammortizzazione.

The N-S02 modular sofa is built of a solid wooden base and soft upholstery.

The shape of the N-PL01 | Pendant Lamp mimics the high and triangular shaped roof construction of the Archipelago House on the Swedish coast.

The dining chair was designed through a continuous exploration of form and ergonomics, in search for a balance between the two.

The dining chair was born out of the exploration around Karimoku’s many factories.

Inspired by the umbrella- and shoe racks by the entrance of Japanese temples and Shrines.

The design of the N-DC04 | Dining Chair originates from an idea to create a wooden chair with a straightforward expression that still maintains the handcrafted and high-tech qualities that Karimoku

Designed to support activities such as sitting comfortably, talking to someone, eating a meal or drinking a cup of coffee, while the rich materials and craftsmanship of Karimoku Furniture make the

This lounge chair is layered with rich materials and details that showcase the craftsmanship of Karimoku Furniture.

Standard chair embodying soft minimalism