Lisa Larson’s Only Shop
Lisa Larson
Cosmos/ 2024/ Glazed ceramic/ 80x43x43cm/ ©︎Clémentine de Chabaneix
TonkaChi’s “Risaya” is back at Nokogiri!
Announcement of the Limited-Time Lisa Larson Shop “Risaya @ Nokogiri”
A limited-time pop-up shop, “Risaya @ Nokogiri” (Lisa Larson’s Only Shop), will open at the gallery space Nokogiri in Sarugakucho, Shibuya.
“Risa-ya” is a pop-up shop that highlights Lisa Larson’s Wamono (Japanese-style) series.
This time, it will be our first real shop in six months since the closing of Tonkachi’s own store, “Tonkachi No.2.”
It also marks the first reopening of the gallery “Nokogiri” in a year. To celebrate all of these comebacks together, we’re creating a special, festive atmosphere for this Lisa Larson–only limited shop.
We’ve packed the space truly as much as it can hold with goodluck charms and tableware crafted with artisans from across Japan, textiles, Swedish ceramics, rare vintage pieces, classic favorites, new items, outlet pieces, kitchen goods, plush toys, stationery, and more… everything we’ve been wanting to share.
It’s a rare opportunity to see and experience Lisa Larson’s works in person.
We look forward to welcoming you to the small winter-only shop, “Risaya @ Nokogiri.”
Announcement of the Limited-Time Lisa Larson Shop “Risaya @ Nokogiri”
A limited-time pop-up shop, “Risaya @ Nokogiri” (Lisa Larson’s Only Shop), will open at the gallery space Nokogiri in Sarugakucho, Shibuya.
“Risa-ya” is a pop-up shop that highlights Lisa Larson’s Wamono (Japanese-style) series.
This time, it will be our first real shop in six months since the closing of Tonkachi’s own store, “Tonkachi No.2.”
It also marks the first reopening of the gallery “Nokogiri” in a year. To celebrate all of these comebacks together, we’re creating a special, festive atmosphere for this Lisa Larson–only limited shop.
We’ve packed the space truly as much as it can hold with goodluck charms and tableware crafted with artisans from across Japan, textiles, Swedish ceramics, rare vintage pieces, classic favorites, new items, outlet pieces, kitchen goods, plush toys, stationery, and more… everything we’ve been wanting to share.
It’s a rare opportunity to see and experience Lisa Larson’s works in person.
We look forward to welcoming you to the small winter-only shop, “Risaya @ Nokogiri.”
・Information
Dates: November 27 (Thu) – December 26 (Fri), 2025
Gallery Hours:
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Public Holidays: 12:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Closed: Monday to Wednesday (Open on public holidays)
Venue: NOKOGIRI
2F Daiichi Nishio Building, 5-17 Sarugakucho, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0033
*There is no elevator.
*Photography is prohibited for this exhibition.
*Inventory is shared with the online store “TONKACHI STORE,” so items may sell out due to timing.
*Cash is not accepted. (Credit cards, e-money, and QR code payments are available.)
[email protected]
Gallery Hours:
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Public Holidays: 12:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Closed: Monday to Wednesday (Open on public holidays)
Venue: NOKOGIRI
2F Daiichi Nishio Building, 5-17 Sarugakucho, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0033
*There is no elevator.
*Photography is prohibited for this exhibition.
*Inventory is shared with the online store “TONKACHI STORE,” so items may sell out due to timing.
*Cash is not accepted. (Credit cards, e-money, and QR code payments are available.)
[email protected]
・About Artists
Lisa Larson
ceramics artist
Lisa Larson was born in 1931 in southern Sweden. After studying at the School of Design and Crafts, Faculty of Art, University of Gothenburg, she joined Gustavsberg at the invitation of Stig Lindberg, the art director of Gustavsberg, a Swedish ceramics company. In 1992, he founded Keramikstudion. In 1992, he founded Keramikstudion, and although he is no longer running the studio, he continues to produce his work there. In recent years, he often works at a Japanese kiln.
ceramics artist
Lisa Larson was born in 1931 in southern Sweden. After studying at the School of Design and Crafts, Faculty of Art, University of Gothenburg, she joined Gustavsberg at the invitation of Stig Lindberg, the art director of Gustavsberg, a Swedish ceramics company. In 1992, he founded Keramikstudion. In 1992, he founded Keramikstudion, and although he is no longer running the studio, he continues to produce his work there. In recent years, he often works at a Japanese kiln.