Karimoku Case

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A contemporary lifestyle brand designing and producing high quality furniture, based in Japan and brought to life by world-renowned architects.

15/10/2026

Dynaudio Lounge, our 13th CASE and Dynaudio’s first permanent European flagship, is located at Møntergade 19 in Copenhagen and designed by Norm Architects. Conceived as a spatial interpretation of the brand’s approach to sound, the showroom brings together audio, architecture, furniture, and materiality in an immersive environment shaped for listening.

At the centre of the building, a sculptural staircase in smoked oak moves through the showroom as a continuous architectural gesture, introducing warmth and tactility while guiding visitors between distinct atmospheres and connecting the three separate levels.

Discover more about the Dynaudio Lounge in our latest newsletter, available via the link in our bio.

Photography by Karl Tranberg
Styling by Yumi Nakata | 中田由美

14/10/2026

The N-TL01 | Table Lamp brings together different fields of Japanese making in a single, portable light.

Designed by Norm Architects for Ambientec in collaboration with Karimoku Case, the lamp pairs Ambientec’s lighting technology with a washi paper shade made by Kyoto lantern maker 小嶋商店(Kojima Shoten). A delicate solid-wood ring by Karimoku Case completes the shade, while the slender base combines bronzed stainless steel with soft leather.

Drawing on the proportions and material character of the larger N-PL01 Pendant Lamp, the N-TL01 translates its soft, diffused light to a more intimate scale. The washi filters an even glow in all directions, suited to a dining table, bedside setting or a dimly lit corner, while the lamp retains a distinct presence even when unlit.

The result is a small object shaped through several forms of expertise, from traditional lantern making and woodwork to contemporary portable lighting.

Photography by Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen

13/10/2026

Originally designed by Keiji Ashizawa for the Azabu Residence, the A-DT02 | Dining Table is defined by a structure of apparent simplicity.

Four angled legs support the tabletop without the need for aprons, leaving the space beneath open and giving the table a visual lightness despite its generous proportions. The construction also allows the chairs around it to remain clearly articulated, making the table as much a framework for gathering as an object in itself.

Seen here across different cases and projects, the A-DT02 shifts naturally between settings, adapting through scale, wood finish and the furniture that surrounds it while retaining the clarity of its original construction.

07/10/2026

It is vital to our well being that we stop to embrace and give in to the slow moments in life; unhurried moments with loved ones, and sanctuaries for contemplation in a world of distraction and hyperstimulation.

Photography by Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen

06/10/2026

Designed by Norm Architects, the N-BS01 Bar Stool translates the proportions and comfort of a dining chair into a taller typology. A sculptural backrest, gently shaped struts and a compact footprint give the stool a distinct presence while allowing it to sit naturally within the architecture around it.

From the Nagano HQ, Azabu Residence and Bellustar Tokyo in Japan, to Restaurant ÄNG in Sweden and Notabene in Copenhagen, the N-BS01 has found its place across residential, hospitality and retail settings, most recently appearing at the 2026 Salone del Mobile exhibition ‘A Thoughtful Stay’.

Different contexts, materials and uses reveal different sides of the same piece, reflecting the wider Karimoku Case idea of furniture conceived in close relation to space, yet able to take on a life across settings.

Photography by Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen and Karl Tranberg

02/10/2026

Rarely seen angles and architectural details and from Kinuta Terrace, the first case in the history of Karimoku Case.

Set within a residential complex in Tokyo’s Setagaya district, the project centred on the renovation of two apartments organised around an existing shared courtyard. Working with the original architecture, Keiji Ashizawa Design and Norm Architects opened the interiors through framed views, double-height spaces and large windows, allowing light, air and glimpses of the surrounding greenery to move through the home.

Materials, built-in elements and furniture were developed as part of the same spatial language, with transitions between rooms carefully shaped to connect the interior more closely to the courtyard outside. It was within this architectural framework that the first twelve pieces of Karimoku Case were created, establishing an approach in which furniture grows directly from the conditions of a place.

Photography by Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen

30/09/2026

Originally designed by Norm Architects for the Archipelago House on the Swedish coast, the N-CC01 | Club Chair began with the particular needs of a compact summer home.

Its small footprint is balanced by a generous sense of comfort, with a rounded upholstered back wrapping around the body while the exposed timber structure gives the chair a light, architectural presence.

Seen here across different settings, the N-CC01 has moved beyond the context it was first designed for, while retaining the proportions and character that grew from it. A reflection of the Karimoku Case approach, where furniture begins with a place, but is made to continue its life well beyond it.

Photography by Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen & Karl Tranberg

25/09/2026

Set within Beijing’s Langyuan Station, Karimoku by DMF brings the world of Karimoku Furniture into a former industrial setting, transformed through an interior by KEIJI ASHIZAWA DESIGN.

Across two floors, the showroom unfolds through a series of domestic scenes. Natural light filters deep into the space, while translucent curtains, muted surfaces and carefully placed divisions maintain a sense of openness from one setting to the next. The architecture forms a measured backdrop for the furniture, allowing changes in material, proportion and character to come forward without competing with them.

Conceived as a space that can evolve with new collections and exhibitions, the showroom brings furniture, objects and architecture together as part of a lived environment. Karimoku Case is presented here alongside other expressions of Karimoku Furniture, offering a glimpse into the breadth of the company’s approach to wood, making and contemporary living.

Photography by Jonathan Leijonhufvud | 雷坛坛

23/09/2026

Hiroo Residence, Case 08, explores how a carefully crafted interior can bring a greater sense of nature and material presence into urban life.

Designed by KEIJI ASHIZAWA DESIGN in Tokyo’s Hiroo neighbourhood, the residence opens toward a bright, south-facing aspect, drawing daylight deep into the living spaces. White-stained oak floors and walls establish a light and tactile foundation, complemented by plaster surfaces that retain the subtle traces of handwork.

Conceived as a “Crafted Space”, the project extends this attention to detail from the architecture into cabinetry, furniture, and objects. Karimoku Case pieces become part of the same composition, allowing material, proportion, and craftsmanship to connect naturally across the interior.

The result is a home where visual noise is reduced and the qualities of wood, light, and touch are given greater presence, creating a calm setting within the density of Tokyo.

Photography by Tomooki Kengaku
Styling by Yumi Nakata | 中田由美

住所

108 Kaieicho, Fujie, Higashiuracho, Chitagun
Chita-gun, Aichi
470-2191

ウェブサイト

https://www.karimoku-case.com/

アラート

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