Our showroom, located in Nihonbashi, Tokyo,
features a curated exhibition of our original products and select fine arts,
welcoming visitors traveling to Japan.

This is the only place where you can experience our ancient fine arts
and masterpieces that capture the quintessential aesthetic of the Azuchi-Momoyama period,
personally curated by our Art Producer, SoHaku Unno.

Our diverse collection spans a wide range of categories— including samurai armor, sculptures, hanging scrolls, paintings,
picture scrolls, folding screens, and fine crafts.

We invite you to explore this exclusive collection, built upon our dedicated restoration of historical armor
and the revival of ancient manufacturing techniques, all shaped by Mr. Unno’s lifelong, unerring discernment—
a passion that began in his youth, saving his own allowance to acquire his very first antique art pieces.

Please note that the exhibited artworks change periodically,
and we hope you will enjoy discovering new pieces upon each visit.

—We also accept inquiries for the loan, sale, and consultation of fine arts.

Would you like to elevate your shop, event, hotel, or private room with the exquisite beauty of Japanese art?
Please feel free to contact us. You are also welcome to view the pieces in person at our showroom.

Categories of Art Availble:

Authentic Japanese Samurai Warriors Statues based on historical documents (modern statues, restoration armors etc.)

・Antique armor and lacquer ware of modern artists

・Japanese Buddhism Statues & Historical Statues (10 cm ～ 20 cm-Japanese Samurai Mini Collection)

This gallery is opened with the theme of the “Beauty of the Azuchi-Momoyama Period of Japan.”

Art Producer: Sohaku Unno Zen, Noh theater, the Way of Tea, and Bushido— the core foundations of Japanese culture that fascinate the world today experienced a monumental evolution during the Azuchi-Momoyama (Sengoku) period. To preserve and pass down this breathtaking aesthetic, Mr. Unno has spent decades collecting ancient artifacts and conducting intensive archival research alongside leading experts. In addition to producing artists, he actively channels this heritage into his own creative endeavors. Where did this distinct, uniquely Japanese concept of beauty originate? We are delighted to welcome a limited number of guests who share a deep interest in Japanese culture to explore these profound origins with us.

< Showroom Visit Guidelines >

1.) Reservation Required: Visits are by appointment only. Please note that guest capacity is limited as our showroom is tight on space.
As the showroom is occasionally used for business meetings and may not be accessible to the public, please ensure you make a reservation in advance.

2.) English Interpreter Availability: English-speaking assistance is available from Tuesday to Friday, 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM.
We are unable to provide English assistance outside of these hours.

3.) How to Book: Please submit your request via the form below or by email at least 2 days prior to your desired date.
Please include your Name, Email Address, Number of Guests, Preferred Time, English Interpreter Required (Yes/No), and Intent to Purchase (Yes/No).
Your booking will be confirmed once we check availability and reply to your request.

4.) Purchases and Payment: Select items are available for purchase. We accept credit cards and various cashless payments.
Please note that we do not carry change; if you prefer to pay in cash, please prepare the exact amount.

5.) Tax-Free Shopping: Please note that tax-free shopping is not available at our showroom.

7.) For Shipping: We also offer direct international shipping via EMS for large-scale artworks.

< Address >

Tokyo Nihonbashi Office
B1/F, Nihonbashi Yuwa Bldg, 3-3-8, Nihonbashihongoku-cho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 103-0021, JAPAN

Contact us @ assist@srt-of-war.jp

• Business Hours: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM (Tuesday to Saturday)
• English Support Hours: 1:00 PM – 6:00 PM (Tuesday to Friday)
• Closed: Sundays, Mondays, Public Holidays, and Summer/Winter Holidays.
• An advance appointment is necessary if you wish to visit our office/showroom
• Important: Reservations must be made at least 2 days in advance.

 < Access Guide >

　　A. 3-minute walk from JR Yamanote Line, Kanda Station (South Exit)
　　B. 5-minute walk from Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, Mitsukoshimae Station (Exit A8)
　　C. 10-minute walk from JR Sobu Line (Rapid), Shin-Nihombashi Station

TOURIST SPOT NEAR KENSHIN SHOWROOM

　　1. Nihonbashi:

　　Nihonbashi, literally "Japan Bridge" is a city of district of Tokyo: just
　　north of Ginza and northeast of Marunouchi and Tokyo station.
　　The bridge, after which is named, has been the kilometer zero marker
　　for Japan's national highway network since the early Edo period.

　　2. Mitsui Memorial Museum:

　　The museum has elegant exhibition galleries in which objects are
　　displayed from the art collection of Mitsui family.
　　The same family that opened the nearby Mitsukoshi department
　　store. The museum was opened in 2005 and it is located in
　　Mitsui Tower Complex.

　　3. Currency Museum:

　　This museum is located in an annex building across the
　　street from the Bank of Japan. This museum was opened in 1982
　　to commemmorate tha bank's centenary. A detailed history of
　　currency in Japan is displayed, and there are plenty of
　　interesting historical coins and bills on display.
　　*Admission fee to enter is free of charge.

　　4. Coredo Nihonbashi:

　　It is located beside the Nihonbashi Subway Station.
　　Coredo's approximately 50 shops and restaurants are spread across
　　the lower five floors of the large building.

　　5. Asakusa Temple:

　　It is located in the place called Asakusa.
　　It takes about 9 minutes in train from Kanda station.
　　This temple is a Buddhist Temple and one of the very famous spot
　　among foreigners.