Established in 1830 in Ginza, Shirokiya Denbe is now a specialty store for "Edohouki" (Edo-style brooms) located in Kyobashi. They continue to produce handmade goods using domestically-produced "Houki Morokoshi" just as they have since their establishment. These brooms are soft yet firm, making sweeping effortless without requiring much force. It is recommended to start using it in the living room, then as it wears down, transition it to the washroom, toilet, and even the entrance of your home. These brooms are perfect for those seeking a natural and eco-friendly lifestyle.

Ubukeya is a store specializing in "Uchi Hamono" (traditional Japanese knives) that was founded in Osaka in 1783 and has since expanded to Edo during the Bakumatsu period and continues to operate today. The store's name came from the praises that their products "can cut and remove your ubuke (soft hair)." They offer a variety of products such as tweezers, Japanese knives, scissors, western knives, and more. These high-quality items are said to last for generations with proper maintenance. In addition to their excellent products, the store's charming wooden architecture is also worth seeing.

Ibasen is a store that specializes in folding fans and uchiwas, which was founded in 1590. They offer an array of fans with diverse uses, such as "Edo folding fans" made of yukata cloth, "mai-ogi" for traditional Japanese dances, and "kazari (decorative) fans" for ornamental purposes. Additionally, they have uchiwas with prints of kabuki actors and famous Japanese landmarks, which are inspired by the works of ukiyo-e masters like Utagawa Hiroshige and Utagawa Kuniyoshi.

Haibara is a traditional paper shop located in Nihonbashi, which has been in business for over two centuries. They offer a wide range of washi products including letter sets, decorative fans, and other paper goods. The shop is known for collaborating with Takehisa Yumeji, a renowned artist who was famous for his portraits of beautiful women during the Taisho period (1912-1926). Yumeji designed patterns for the shop's letter sets, envelopes, and uchiwas. Among their many offerings, the "Jabara letter writing set" is their most popular item. It features dotted lines at every folding point, and users can tear off only the necessary parts.

Elegant black and vermillion lacquerware is a timeless Japanese traditional craft. Kuroeya, established in Nihonbashi in 1689, is a renowned shop for its lacquerware. The shop exhibits a vast collection of lacquerware from all regions of Japan, including their own original designs. In addition to conventional bowls and chopsticks, they offer spoons, forks, and wine glasses that are perfect for a western table setting. The shop also features hand mirrors and accessories that make excellent gifts for yourself or your loved ones.