Join us this week
Why New York
Every culture in the world meets in New York City. Taking Japanese tradition as our root, we engage it in conversation with the city around us, and share what we create with the wider world.
That’s the whole idea, and it’s why RESOBOX could only happen here. Come explore with us:
Learn by making
Whisk tea, grind ink, tie a mizuhiki knot — taught by those who have dedicated their lives to the craft.
→Meet the artisans
Now and then, a maker comes through from Japan — ceramics, woodwork, textiles — for a pop-up and a first look at work just arriving in the U.S.
→Taste it first
Demos, tastings, and pop-up shops let you taste what’s new from Japan — before the rest of the city.
⟲Learn by making
Sculpt the season into sweets almost too beautiful to eat. 和菓子 — WAGASHI Japanese Sweets 
One brush, one ink, infinite grays. 墨絵 — SUMI-E Ink Painting 
Japan’s model-craft obsession, taken seriously. ガンプラ — GUNPLA Gunpla Building 
Tuck silk into carved wood, the Edo way. 木目込み — KIMEKOMI Fabric-Inlay Dolls 
Interlock slivers of wood into lattice — no nails, no glue. 組子 — KUMIKO Wood Lattice Joinery 
Knot paper cords into jewelry and blessings. 水引 — MIZUHIKI Ceremonial Knotwork …and seventenmore crafts. Chanoyu · Ikebana · Bonsai ·
Suminagashi · Miniature Food ·
and more See the full list →
For teams Bring the workshop to your office. Sushi, wagashi, tea ceremony and more, for teams of 6–60 — at our studio or on-site. Plan a team workshop → The makers behind it all
We work year-round with artisans and producers across Japan, helping them find their place in New York. A few of the people whose work lands in this room:
Half the people at our tables turn out to be chefs, buyers, architects, designers. Some of them end up working with these makers. If that sounds like you — become a partner.
What’s happening
In the middle of New York.
Come make the next thing with us.
91 E 3rd Street, New York, NY 10003 212-598-5993 · info@resobox.com 2nd Ave (F), a few minutes east · Directions →Letters from RESOBOX
Class openings, exhibitions, and new arrivals from Japan. Once or twice a month, never more.
Open for classes, events & exhibitions — see the schedule.