

技ft. [Gift.]
技ft – The Premier Portal for
Japanese Traditional Crafts.

技ft. [Gift.]
技ft – The Premier Portal for
Japanese Traditional Crafts.
Kayaki knife
A Blade from a Hidden Forge
Sharp for 50 Years, Steeped in 200.


In a small coastal village in Nagasaki, blades have been quietly forged since the Edo period. Using local water and sacred clay,
Kayaki knives are born of iron and steel, crafted by a lineage dating back over 200 years. Once gifted to feudal lords, these blades combine European sharpness with Japanese resilience
—and can last half a century.
Kazuhisa Kuwahara, the 3rd-generation bladesmith of the family, has been making knives for over 40 years, ever since he began apprenticing at the age of 18. We found them.
Now they’re yours to treasure.
Kayaki knife
A Blade from a Hidden Forge
History
In a small coastal village in Nagasaki, blades have been quietly forged since the Edo period. dating back over 200 years.
Sharp for 50 Years, Steeped in 200.
Once gifted to feudal lords, these blades combine European sharpness with Japanese resilience—and can last half a century.
Bladesmith
Kazuhisa Kuwahara, the 3rd-generation bladesmith of the family, has been making knives for over 40 years, ever since he began apprenticing at the age of 18.
We found them. Now they’re yours to treasure.
Sugicho "ONI" mask
The Sacred ONI -Spirit in Wood
Carved in Ritual, Passed Through Generations.


For over 400 years, sacred ONI masks have been carved from single block of wood and brought to life
in rituals meant to protect, purify, and honor the unseen.
Rooted in samurai lore and agricultural rites, these masks embody not fear, but guardianship
—an enduring spirit passed through the hands of
just 3 living artisans in Japan. One of them is Keiun Komori,
the 5th-generation master of Sugicho, who breathes spirit into each mask using sacred wood and
tools inherited across centuries.
More than masks — they are vessels of devotion.

Sugicho "ONI" mask
The Sacred ONI -Spirit in Wood
Origins: Carved in Ritual
For over 400 years, Furyu masks have been carved from single blocks of wood and used in ritual dances in western Japan. Born from samurai lore and agricultural rites, they were symbols of protection and celebration.
Meaning
Fierce in form but pure in purpose, these ONI masks were made not to frighten, but to guard.
Each one serves as a spiritual shield—carved to protect, purify, and honor the unseen.
Mastery
Only three artisans in Japan still carry this tradition.
One of them is Keiun Komori, 5th-generation master of Sugichō, who breathes spirit into sacred wood with inherited tools.
Handmade One by One.
Behind every piece is a legacy—crafted entirely by hand, using techniques passed down for centuries.
No two are ever alike. Each is a singular expression of time, place, and spirit.
Handpicked One by One.
At Gift [技ft], we don’t deal in bulk. We visit each workshop, speak with the artisans, and select each piece with care—one by one.
Because true rarity lies not in price or polish, but in the stories only hands can tell.
