Kinkaido: Japanese-style painting materials
- send to phone
-
add to favorites
log in or sign up to add this to your favorites!
- share
| Country Code |
Prefix and Number (no leading zeros, no spaces) |
|
| To: |
- Print:
- full listing
- address/map
Painting rainbows isn't just for kids anymore, Picasso. Or at least, that's what owner, Hirofumi Sugita, said of his 80-year old paint shop called Kinkaido in Tokyo's old Yanaka neighborhood. We couldn't agree more, Mr. Sugita, as the inside of Kinkaido is a like being twirled around in a giant color-filled kaleidoscope.
This artistic dreamville, located in the Yanaka district near Ueno Park, is jam-packed with cascading rows of glass bottles filled with the full spectrum of 1,500 different powdered pigments used to make any color of paint you could possibly dream up.
Need a flash of genius for your masterpiece, Van Gogh? The surrounding Yanaka neighborhood is one of Tokyo's oldest districts, one of the few that survived the war intact -- and has shops, gardens, and artsy inspirations to get your creative juices flowing. Don't have the tools? Not to worry, Kinkaido also stocks art paper and traditional paint brushes with handles made of bamboo. Now go paint us the next Mona Lisa.
- send to phone
-
add to favorites
Log in or sign up to add this to your favorites!
- share
| Country Code |
Prefix and Number (no leading zeros, no spaces) |
|
| To: |
- Print:
- full listing
- address/map
shops by category
Accessories
Antiques
Art
- Tokyo Hipsters Club: The name says it all
- Flying Books: 20th century art library
- Spiral Market: Secretary of the interior
- Shibuya Booksellers: Late night books
- Cibone: Good design for design goods
- Kinkaido: Japanese-style painting materials
- The Watari Museum of Contemporary Art: The 'Watarium'
- Mita Arts Gallery: Classic Japanese wood-block prints
Fashion
- Tokyo Hipsters Club: The name says it all
- UT: Bright lights, cheap shirts
- Muji Yurakucho: Mecca of 'no-name goods'
- Graniph: The original graphic T-shirt superstore
- Royal Charley: Rags and bags for Tokyo's skins and rudes
- United Bamboo: Designer clothes
- Q-pot.: Don't eat the jewelry
- Cune: Cute meets quirky
- Une Nana Cool: Skivvies that aren’t skeevy
- Wakadaisho: Gleaming the cube





Be the first to leave a comment or submit a review.