It is a traditional Japanese mask art with distinct cultural characteristics and profound historical background. Da Tian Gou is a creature in Japanese mythology, often depicted as a mysterious being with a long nose, a red face, and wings. In folklore, Tengu is the guardian of the mountains and forests, possessing supernatural powers. Sometimes it is considered a mischievous elf, while other times it is seen as a symbol of wisdom and power. The design is usually very exaggerated, with a long and curved nose being its most prominent feature, representing the arrogance and conceit of Tengu. Symbolizing the reverence for nature and supernatural forces in Japanese culture. It has also become one of the symbols of Japanese culture.

Also known as "Xiana", it is one of the traditional Japanese footwear with a long history and unique cultural significance. Originating from the Heian period (794-1185), it was initially used as footwear for warriors and nobles, and gradually became popular among the general public. The design is simple and practical, usually consisting of a wooden base, two pieces of wooden shoelaces (called "noses"), and shoelace fixing devices. The bottom plate is usually made of sturdy wood, such as beech or oak, which can provide good support and durability. In Japanese culture, clogs are not only shoes worn in daily life, but also decorations for festivals and special occasions. It is one of the symbols of Japanese culture.

It is a tableware that combines traditional Japanese aesthetics with modern design concepts. It is usually made of high-quality materials such as bamboo or wood, which are finely crafted to ensure comfort and embody the concept of environmental protection. The surface is often carved with cherry blossom patterns, which are not only beautiful but also symbolize the arrival of spring and the beginning of a new life. The design is simple and elegant, with smooth lines and comfortable grip, suitable for various occasions. The cherry blossom chopsticks are of moderate length and easy to pick up food. In addition, they are also a symbol of Japanese culture and are often given as gifts to family and friends to express good wishes.