Collection: Japanese Furniture

Japanese furniture is all about balance, harmony, and the “beauty of less”—low, grounded pieces that open up a room instead of crowding it. This collection brings together tatami-inspired beds, minimalist futon frames, and clean-lined storage to help you create a calm, Zen-like space that feels closer to nature. Soft earth tones, natural textures, and simple silhouettes work together to encourage ease, relaxation, and everyday simplicity.

At the heart of the collection are low, streamlined Japanese-style platform beds that echo traditional designs while working seamlessly in modern homes. Pair them with traditional tatami mats and platforms to build a classic Japanese sleep setup, or create a hybrid space by combining a platform bed with hardwood futon sofa beds for rooms that need to function as both living area and guest bedroom. The emphasis stays on simple lines, natural finishes, and furniture that never feels bulky or overbearing.

For those who prefer sleeping closer to the floor, foldable shikibuton floor mattresses bring authentic Japanese comfort to compact apartments and multipurpose rooms. These mattresses can be layered over tatami, rolled and stored away during the day, or paired with minimalist futon frames to create a flexible, Japanese-inspired living room that converts easily into a guest suite. Many pieces in this collection also incorporate sustainably crafted bamboo and solid hardwoods, reinforcing the connection to natural materials and long-lasting construction.

Storage and accent pieces follow the same philosophy of simplicity and harmony with nature. Clean-lined chests, nightstands, and occasional tables are chosen to complement low beds and floor seating, keeping visual clutter to a minimum while adding just enough function to support everyday life. Rounded edges, smooth surfaces, and warm wood tones help the entire room feel more like a retreat than a traditional furniture set.

If you’re planning a Japanese-inspired bedroom or living space and want guidance on layouts and materials, the Learning Center is a great place to start. Explore Tatami Rooms and Japanese Minimalist Bedrooms: How to Create Your Own for design ideas, then dive into A Guide to the Japanese Sleep System to see how tatami, shikibutons, and low frames work together in a traditional—and very livable—Japanese furniture setup.