Cranes have long been considered to symbolize longevity in Japan, as there is a saying that ``cranes live for a thousand years,'' and also as a symbol of ``marital harmony'' because of the close relationship between husband and wife, who stay together for a lifetime.
Their high-pitched cry can reach the heavens, and they are also known for their sacred side, so much so that they are said to be "an animal that connects heaven and earth." Because they use recycled materials, each piece has a different color and grain. You can enjoy it alone, or as a ``couple crane'' it is perfect as a wedding gift or gift for someone special.

Material: There are two types: Bubinga wood and Tagayasan wood.

*The color may look different from the actual color depending on the lighting and viewing environment of your computer. Please note.
*Please refer to the image taken of the product alone for the color of the product.

Living_bird
A gift for wishing happiness.
This object was created as a new lucky charm, using the "bird" as a motif, which is said to be a symbol of happiness, by making full use of the leg materials and scraps that are created during the recycling of a single board.
Satoshi Momose of Hikimonosho 639 (Shizuoka Prefecture) carves each piece from the legs of a tatami desk made from precious wood.

The warmth of the expression and the beauty of the dignified heathered grain created by eternity are art created by nature. Recommended not only for your home, but also as a gift for celebratory occasions such as the first annual festival or housewarming.

We hope that your living room, where you relax every day with your family, friends, and partner, will become a perch of good fortune.

Product design: sail Keigo Nakamurahttps://www.sail-jp.com/
Produced by: Hikimonosho 639 Satofumi Momosehttps://hikimonojo639.com/
Graphic design: judd Takashi Shimizu https://judd.jp/
Producer: rewood Teruhisa Mizunohttps://re-wood.jp/

■About rewood
A single piece of board has been popular in homes across Japan since ancient times as the top of ``zashiki desks.'' Literally, it is a luxurious wood cut from a single log, and the wood used is trees that are over 200 years old.
It is a resource that can be said to be a blessing to the earth, but with the changing times, lifestyle habits have changed, and as the number of Japanese-style rooms has decreased, they are now discarded as unnecessary items. Therefore, we at rewood are working to rescue tatami desks from all over Japan and rework them into a form that fits modern lifestyles. We hope that by making use of the resources we currently have, we can help prevent over-logging and protect our rich forests.

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