HOTEL SERVICE
PREMIUM FLOOR
GIFT CORNER
FOREIGN CURRENCY EXCHANGE MACHINE
RENTAL ITEM DISPLAY CORNER
SECURITY
VALX GYM
LUUP
Aroma Treatment & Relaxation
ART
Front Counter
The front counter features Edo Kiriko glass from Kinshicho-based Hirota Glass. Edo Kiriko is a designated traditional craft of Tokyo, whose production began in the 1800s. It has a two-layer structure where the outside of the transparent glass is covered with colored glass such as red or navy blue, and the transparent part that comes out by scraping the surface of the glass forms a beautiful pattern. It is a traditional craft that is popular both in Japan and abroad due to the beauty of the delicate patterns created by craftsmen’s handiwork, as well as its depth. In addition, on the back wall, the hemp leaf pattern design introduced in the picture book “Hokusai Manga” published by Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849), known as Japan’s leading master of ukiyo-e, is placed all over the surface, The finished front counter gives you a unique and delicate view of the world.
Hirota Glass Co., Ltd.
Founded in 1902. One of the oldest glass manufacturers in Tokyo. Glass manufacturing, which was introduced from Europe in modern times, merged with Japanese aesthetics and created a uniquely Japanese design. Hirota Glass continues to create products that harmonize with modern interiors by inheriting traditional manufacturing techniques such as Edo Kiriko and blown glass that have been handed down by hand, based on valuable design materials that have been handed down to the company since its founding.
Restaurant “Charlotte” decorative shelf
Decorative art by logi plants & flowers created by designer Yoko Uda. It is a new photo spot that gives a gorgeous and lively impression with a design that realistically reproduces fresh flowers and boldly arranges artificial flowers that express the beauty that fresh flowers cannot.
logi plants&flowers
“A new form of Kokoronino Korhana, one step at a time, with free ideas without being bound by anything” As a group of creators who directly express the strength of flowers themselves, and sometimes their poisonousness, we use flowers for spatial displays, advertising shoots, commercials, etc. We handle a wide range of products. Expressions are made using greenery and artificial flowers, not just fresh flowers. Furthermore, he is fascinated by the textures and colors that cannot be achieved with these, and has incorporated dried flowers into one of his methods of expression.