About Me​

In an era where comfort in living spaces is paramount, CondeHouse strives to create beautiful, durable furniture that lasts, while also prioritizing environmentally responsible manufacturing, transportation, and sales.

Grateful to nature,
crafting furniture beside the forest.

The beautiful forests of Hokkaido are the origin of CondeHouse.
We use Hokkaido wood whenever possible, making the most of every single tree,
to create better tools for daily life that last.
Our standard for craftsmanship is always to be honest with the forest.

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Projects Done
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Happy Clients
The efforts and challenges of creators
give shape to outstanding design.
I Innovate And Bring New Possibilities In The Interior Design​

Beside hands that caress and shave wooden planks, cutting-edge machinery dances with grace.
At CondeHouse’s factory, a sophisticated fusion of craftsmanship and technology thrives—
cultivated through relentless challenges in creation.
This is why designers worldwide trust us, saying, “CondeHouse can make it happen.”

story01 topics
story2 value
story3 cosoncoqs

Through craftsmanship, we share the Japanese aesthetic sense.

Making the Most of Limited Timber Resources
Bringing Out Each Tree’s Unique Character
Trees that have grown for long periods under the influence of the natural environment possess distinct characteristics, each one different. The outer and inner parts of the trunk vary in color, and no two grain patterns are alike. Scars or knots may remain. We embrace these as the tree’s character and incorporate them into our craftsmanship.

Safe and Secure Products
We use safe materials.
Sick house syndrome, sick school syndrome, and the health impacts of VOCs (Volatile Organic Compounds) have become significant social issues. The government has established various laws and standards. At CondeHouse, we voluntarily regulate and manage materials like plywood, adhesives, and paints based on national policies.


* VOC stands for “Volatile Organic Compounds,” referring to chemicals emitted into indoor spaces from building materials, paints, etc. The Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare has designated 13 high-risk chemicals, including formaldehyde, toluene, and xylene, and established concentration guideline values.