Bespoke Furniture & Fixtures
Custom furniture, built-in furniture and fixtures for commercial spaces, offices, residences and other architectural environments.
Bespoke furniture, fixtures and complex 3D fabrication in Tokyo.
From interpreting design intent to machining, assembly and finishing, YATSUKI WOODWORKS works alongside architects and designers to turn ideas into physical form.

YATSUKI WOODWORKS is a manufacturing company based in Itabashi, Tokyo.
Since 1966, we have produced bespoke furniture, fixtures and custom-fabricated objects for architectural, commercial and residential projects.
Our work begins by understanding the intention behind each design — including what cannot always be fully expressed in drawings or data.
We then determine how that intention can be made real: through materials, processes, machining, assembly and finishing.
Our strength lies not in any single material or method, but in finding the right way to make each project possible.
Every project presents different requirements.
Shape, material, finish, quantity, schedule and budget all influence how something should be made.
Rather than applying the same process to every project, we examine the design, identify potential challenges and determine an appropriate method of production.
3D CAD/CAM, CNC routers, robotic machining and other technologies let us take on greater complexity, accuracy and speed.
However capable the tool, it is the craftsperson who brings out what it can do.
Machining creates the form. Our craftspeople interpret, adjust, assemble and finish it.
Technology expands what our craftspeople can make — and their judgement determines how well it is made.
Custom furniture, built-in furniture and fixtures for commercial spaces, offices, residences and other architectural environments.
Preparation and interpretation of 3D data for complex fabrication, including machining strategies tailored to materials and geometry.
Precision machining for complex curves, detailed forms and components that are difficult to produce with conventional processes alone.
Robotic machining for large-scale and complex three-dimensional forms, including materials beyond wood.
Digitisation of existing objects and complex forms that are difficult to reproduce from drawings alone.
Laser cutting and engraving for wood, acrylic, paper, leather and other compatible materials.
Three-dimensional machining of expanded polystyrene and other foam materials for prototypes, objects and large-scale forms.
From one-off custom pieces to small-batch and repeated production, we select processes suited to the required quantity, accuracy and finish.
We coordinate painting, metalwork, glasswork and other specialist processes as required for each project.
We begin with the drawings, data and conversation.
Our first task is to understand not only what has been specified, but the intention behind the design.
We examine geometry, materials, construction, finish, quantity and schedule, then determine how the project can be made.
Where necessary, we prepare or adjust 3D data and machining strategies before production begins.
We select the processes and equipment appropriate to each part of the work.
CNC routers, robotic systems, conventional woodworking machinery and other tools become part of the same manufacturing process.
Machining creates the form. Our craftspeople interpret, adjust, assemble and refine it throughout production.
Accuracy alone does not define the finished result.
Assembly, surface quality, edge details, touch and appearance are checked and adjusted by our craftspeople until the work meets the required standard.

Our team brings together experienced craftspeople, younger makers and specialists in digital design and machining.
Working as one team, we share knowledge, examine challenges together and refine the way each project is made.
Nearly half of our craftspeople hold Grade 1 Certified Skilled Worker of Furniture Making — Japan’s national certification in furniture making.
Experience is passed from one generation to the next, while each new project creates an opportunity to learn and develop.
Where work feels unsafe, people hold back — and they are right to. We put safety first so that no one has to.
Preparation, equipment checks and clear communication come before the work itself.
A safe workplace is what lets our people try new methods and keep developing their craft.
For over sixty years, we have grown into a workshop people trust — one they turn to knowing, “Yatsuki can handle it.”
Our strengths have been a high standard of finish, speed, and the will to take on new technology. We have kept going, single-mindedly, to give form to what someone imagined.
For us, woodworking means more than shaping wood. It includes work by hand and by machine, and the wider skills and spirit of making that grow from it — extending to new materials and methods as each project requires.
We work to make the most of limited resources — in the material we use, and in what we pass on.
From here, we want to help open up the future of the woodworking industry. A more open culture. A better place to work.
We would rather care too much than too little.
More conversation. Better ways of making things.
All of it, so that what someone imagines can take form.
Making grows from shared knowledge and new perspectives.
We share what we know with student-led engineering and creative projects, helping young teams work out how an idea can be made real.
Since 2026, we have supported WindBreaker, a STEM Racing team based in Tokyo. The team placed second in the Japanese national final and competed at the 2026 STEM Racing World Finals in Singapore.
STEM Racing is an international STEM education programme supported by Formula 1. Teams design, engineer and race their own miniature cars, and run the project themselves — from engineering through to marketing and funding.
For us, supporting the next generation is part of building the future of making.
Our work has included bespoke furniture and fixtures for a major theme park, a globally recognised brand, and an internationally renowned hotel — the last for its highest-grade rooms.
Client names are withheld under confidentiality.
23rd Itabashi Product Technology Grand Prize, 2025
Awarded to Studio Kouetsu, a project by YATSUKI WOODWORKS.
Selected by Made In Local, a privately operated regional business media platform.
We welcome enquiries from architects, designers, design studios and other professionals in Japan and overseas.
Tell us what you want to make.
Even if the manufacturing method has not yet been determined, we can start by discussing the design intent, required specifications and possible approaches.
We welcome enquiries in English.
As we use translation tools to respond to enquiries in English, please allow a little additional time for our reply.