In Japanese tradition, withering was seen as impurity. Since the Heian period (8th century onward), people offered handmade flowers filled with spirit to the gods instead of plants that would fade. The evergreen pine, which never withers, was honored as a symbol of long life and good fortune, believed to hold divine power and protect against misfortune.

In the Muromachi period (14th century onward), bonsai appeared as an art form inspired by Zen, showing the beauty of nature in a small vessel. Even today, bonsai is used in the Imperial Palace to welcome state guests, representing the highest level of Japanese hospitality.

Building on this history, the Artisanal Pine Bonsai, carefully handcrafted by Japanese artisans, is a unique decorative piece: it never withers, never defiles, and carries auspicious meaning. Because it is a crafted artwork rather than a living plant, it is always clean and safe, making it ideal for dining spaces. With no need for care, it stays pure and creates new value as a symbol of Japan’s finest hospitality.