Can a tatami box be used as a cabinet?

Each box, measuring 580x1160x500mm, can be a cabinet on its own, and with the addition of the Tatami mat becomes a comfortable bench with storage. This clever use of space is suitable for any size of home and any room, but we think the bedroom is where the Tatami box is most useful.

How do you organize a Japanese tatami room?

Include a low bookshelf or wall-mounted shelves for storage and display of books and decor items. Arrange a futon or shikibuton (traditional Japanese mattress) on the tatami mats for sleeping. Use low bedside tables or small chests for storage and to hold personal items.

How do you make a tatami room more comfortable?

Arrange a futon or shikibuton (traditional Japanese mattress) on the tatami mats for sleeping. Use low bedside tables or small chests for storage and to hold personal items. Consider adding a room divider or shoji screens to create a separation between the sleeping area and other parts of the room.

What makes a tatami room unique?

Tatami rooms often emphasize the use of natural materials. From the tatami mats themselves to wooden frames, bamboo, rice paper, and natural fabrics, the incorporation of these elements brings a sense of harmony with nature and a tactile warmth to the space. Tatami rooms embrace the concept of simplicity and minimalism.

What is a tatami box?

The Tatami box is inspired by Japanese living, a clean and simple yet stylish modular furniture option that offers many variations in use. Each box, measuring 580x1160x500mm, can be a cabinet on its own, and with the addition of the Tatami mat becomes a comfortable bench with storage.

What is a tokonoma in a tatami room?

The tokonoma is a raised alcove typically found in traditional Japanese rooms, including tatami rooms. It serves as a space for displaying art, calligraphy scrolls, flower arrangements (ikebana), or other items of aesthetic importance. The tokonoma becomes a focal point, creating a visually pleasing and contemplative area within the room.