Japanese Taste Jaemüügipunkt by Shunsuke Ohe

Japanese Taste Jaemüügipunkt by Shunsuke Ohe is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2026 Pronksauhind A' Design Award in Siseruumide ja näitusedisain Competition Category.

PronksInterjöör· 2026

Japanese Taste Jaemüügipunkt

by Shunsuke Ohe

Client: Shunsuke Ohe

Pronksauhind A' Design Award Winner in Interjöör Category

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Verified Award Winner

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Colors

The Design

About Japanese Taste Jaemüügipunkt

Japanese Taste on jaemüügipunkt, mis asub Jaapanis Kyoto jaamas. Kauplus tutvustab käsitööd, toitu, saket, kosmeetikat ja igapäevakaupu, mille on valmistanud käsitöölised, talunikud ja tootjad üle kogu Jaapani. Interjöör järgib jaapani minimalismi, kasutades dekoratiivsete motiivide asemel ruumi, valgust, varju ja vaoshoitust. Mustades toonides eksterjöör raamib sooja interjööri, milles kohtuvad puit, kivi ja pehme valgus. Suur keskne laud toimib nii väljapaneku kui ka lavana, samas kui vertikaalsed võrestikuelemendid lisavad sügavust. Disain muudab läbisõidukoha kultuurilise kohtumise paigaks.

The Recognition

About the Pronksauhind A' Design Award

Japanese Taste Jaemüügipunkt on Pronksauhinna A' Design Award võitja, väga prestiižikas tunnustus, mis antakse silmapaistvatele disainidele, mida iseloomustavad loovus, leidlikkus ja teravmeelsus. Pronksvõitjad on küllaldaselt osavad ja tabavalt loovad teosed, mis kinnitavad oma disainerite laia kogemust, kujutlusvõimet ja leidlikkust. Japanese Taste Jaemüügipunkt peaks olema kõrgelt hinnatud, imetletud ja armastatud objekt, mis on märkimisväärselt professionaalne ja uuenduslik. See Pronksauhinna A' Design Award võidudisain ühendab parimaid tavasid kunstis, teaduses, disainis ja tehnoloogias ning on suurepärane oma detailidele pööratud tähelepanu poolest. Japanese Taste Jaemüügipunkt rahuldab suurepäraselt vajadusi, puudutab soove, võlub tundeid ja pakub huvi uudishimule.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.

Unique Properties: The Japanese products featured here range widely, from crafts and food to sake, cosmetics and everyday essentials. However, these are not merely commodities. They embody the local climate, materials and techniques, the philosophy of their makers, and the aesthetic sensibilities cultivated by the Japanese people. Consequently, this space aims to serve as a vessel that quietly draws out the value inherent in these diverse items and conveys it to our visitors.
Dimensions & Packaging: Project area : 114.5 sqm / Category : Retail Outlet
Tags: stone , wood , tile , Japanese-style , Kyoto , noren , LUSTYdesign , Shunsuke Ohe
Production Technology: Ceiling : wall paper / Wall : wood , wall paper , stone , wooden lattice / Floor : pvc tile
Design Challenge: At the centre of the space, a large table functions as both display and stage, connecting visitors with products and their stories. Soft fabric like lighting above and vertical lattice elements create warmth, depth, and quiet symbolism. A restrained palette of wood, stone, black, and red brings unity to the diverse product range, forming a subtle spatial framework that allows the products to stand out.
Research: A key aim of this project was to transform Kyoto Station from a place of transit into a place of cultural encounter. Through calm fixture planning, restrained lighting, layered sightlines, and a curatorial approach that unifies diverse products, the space invites visitors to pause, explore, and reflect. More than a shop, Japanese Taste presents a contemporary way to communicate the essence of Japanese craftsmanship and sensibility to the world.
Inspiration: Kyoto remains an international city open to the world, whilst embracing a thousand years of history and culture. In this city, which welcomes countless visitors from both home and abroad, Kyoto Station is not merely a transport hub, but a gateway that shapes the city’s first impression. This project involves a retail initiative in this highly public space, showcasing and selling goods crafted by artisans, farmers and producers from across Japan.
Project Duration: Project Duration : From April 2025 to July 2025 Project location : Kyoto(Japan)
Operation Flow: At the heart of the design is minimalism, a principle deeply rooted in Japanese culture. Rather than relying on superficial motifs, the space reinterprets ma, light and shadow, materiality, order, and restraint within a contemporary retail setting. Framed by a black toned exterior, the interior offers warmth, soft light, and calm, creating a quiet contrast to the bustle of the station and inviting visitors to pause and engage.
Image Credits: Photograph : NANA TAJIMA by ToLoLo studio