Miyadaiku are master carpenters who deal in the construction and restoration of traditional Japanese wooden structures, including shrines and temples, historic buildings, and sukiya tearooms. Traditional techniques used by miyadaiku have been passed down for 1,400 years. One of the world’s finest examples of woodworking, miyadaiku craftsmanship has even been added to UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage list.

These prefabricated authentic tearooms incorporate the techniques of miyadaiku and are available in sizes from one to 20 tatami mats. The rooms can be quickly set up anywhere, even in conference rooms, and provide a touch of traditional Japanese aesthetics.

Features of Mumei-an Mobile Tearooms

① Tearooms are made from natural wood, tatami, cypress bark and other sustainable traditional Japanese materials.

② Tearooms are constructed with traditional wood joinery techniques that avoid the use of nails. These sustainable buildings can be easily repaired and have a long life.

③ Tearooms are designed with the essence of traditional Japanese aesthetics in mind: stripped of excess, there is beauty in simplicity.An example of “beauty in use”: 1.8 meters of Japanese architectural aesthetics

④ Tearooms can be constructed both in Japan and abroad as materials comply with international lumber standards.