Japanese Cafe / Dyeing Sugi no Ki

In front of Kawaguchi Asama Shrine, you might miss it at first glance, but the smoke turret on the roof is a landmark.
This is a 140-year-old folk house (Fujimura style architecture) cafe made of cedar trees in the early Meiji era.
It is said that the house where he originally lived was renovated in order to liven up the area.

There is a solid wood counter inside the store where you can feel the warmth of wood.
This counter seat is a special seat for one person.
It's also good to immerse yourself in reading while looking out.
Books about art and Mt. Fuji are lined up on the bookshelf, so be sure to check it out.

Jiuqu amazake made from ancient rice made in this area is nutritious and you should definitely try it.
In addition, we are particular about handmade dishes because we want to provide pesticide-free and healthy food.

Inside the store, there are works by the owner and mother, such as batik, vases, and sugar bowls.
There are also pottery, postcards, and dyed goods by local artists, which can be purchased together with batik dyeing.
At a Japanese cafe filled with the warm personality of a female owner, you can also meet art.