A limited number of curtains used on the FruiTea Fukushima sightseeing train and miscellaneous goods made from Aizu cotton will be available.

2025.06.16

Attractive sundry goods for daily use will be launched by utilising parts of the FruiTea Fukushima sightseeing train, which regrettably ceased operation in December 2023.

This product is sold as a set of four items: a pouch and station stamp book cover made by combining the curtains actually used at FruiTea Fukushima with Aizu cotton, a traditional craft of Fukushima, as well as a station stamp book and logo badge that can be used with these items. The pouch and station stamp book cover were produced using a combination of the Flutia Fukushima logo stamps. This is a special set of products that can only be found here, combining the memories of FruiTea Fukushima with local traditions.

For the first time, a design utilising the FruiTea Fukushima vehicle drawings has been incorporated into the Station Stamp Book, allowing visitors to enjoy the fascination of the FruiTea Fukushima through the valuable drawings.

What is FruiTea Fukushima?

This sightseeing train started operation in 2015 and ended in December 2023.

Fukushima Prefecture is a fruit kingdom blessed with a variety of fruits such as apples, pears, peaches and grapes. FruiTea Fukushima was created based on the concept of a “running café” where passengers can enjoy original sweets and drinks made from Fukushima Prefecture’s fruit while relaxing in an elegant space with the train’s windows streaming by and enjoying conversation.

FruiTea Fukushima Aizu cotton pouch and station stamp book set Contents.

FruiTea Fukushima Aizu cotton pouch
Approximate dimensions: W210 mm x H180 mm

As each item is produced by hand, there may be slight variations in size between products. Please understand this in advance.

FruiTea Fukushima Aizu Cotton Station Stamp Book Cover
Approximate dimensions: w 308 mm (full length when open) x h 155 mm

*Compatible with paperback book size and A6 notebooks.

*It may not be compatible with thicker items.

*Since this is a handmade product, there may be slight variations in size depending on the product. Please understand this in advance.

FruiTea Fukushima Vehicle Drawing Station Stamp Book
Approximate dimensions: W105 mm x H148 mm (A6 size)

Flutia Fukushima drawings are on the back of the front cover and the back of the back cover.

Flutia Fukushima logo badge
Approximate dimensions: Φ32 mm

>Click here to purchase

New

New

Featured articles

Fukuoka

Restaurant

Event

Takamiya Garden Saryo, Minami-ku, Fukuoka City, 18 Jul (Fri) – 11 Aug (Mon, national holiday) Summer event to feel cooler ‘Summer Lights – NATSU NO HI’ Reservations now being accepted.

The Takamiya Teien Saryo will hold its popular seasonal event “Summer Lights” from 18 July (Fri) to 11 August (Mon) 2025.A special dinner course, prepared exclusively for Summer Lights, featuring an abundance of seasonal fish and summer vegetables to bring out the coolness of summer. The meal finishes with shaved ice with matcha green tea, a summery treat. Please enjoy the dishes that gently add coolness to your summer evening in a relaxed atmosphere.

Hiroshima

Art

Simose Art Museum: “Ambient, Environment, Circumstances – The Topography of Contemporary Art”Interview Part II: Ryosuke Yoshimura, Kisei Takahashi, Mario Cristiani, and Stefano Pesce

Opened in 2023 in Otake City, Hiroshima Prefecture, the Simose Art Museum sits on the shores of the Seto Inland Sea, facing the sacred island of Itsukushima. Designed by globally acclaimed architect Shigeru Ban, the museum rose to international prominence when it was awarded the Versailles Prize in December 2024 as the ‘World’s Most Beautiful Museum,’ drawing significant global attention.

To commemorate this achievement, the museum launched its first-ever contemporary art exhibition, Ambient, Environment, Circumstances – The Topography of Contemporary Art, which runs from April 26 to July 21, 2025. Within just ten days of opening, the exhibition surpassed 10,000 visitors—a record-breaking turnout for the museum.

Featuring works by emerging artists born between 1980 and 2000, primarily from across Asia, this special exhibition marks a bold new chapter for the museum as it ventures into contemporary territory.

Following our previous interview, HYAKKEI continues its coverage with insights from Ryosuke Yoshimura, Representative Director of Simose Art Museum; Kisei Takahashi, Board Director of the museum; Mario Cristiani, co-founder of Italy’s leading gallery Galleria Continua; and Stefano Pesce, Advisor of the Mark Tobey Committee CMT.

Hiroshima

Art

Simose Art Museum: “Ambient, Environment, Circumstances – The Topography of Contemporary Art”Interview Part I: Chief Curator Keita Saito

Opened in 2023 in Otake City, Hiroshima Prefecture, the Simose Art Museum sits on the shores of the Seto Inland Sea, facing the sacred island of Itsukushima. Designed by globally acclaimed architect Shigeru Ban, the museum rose to international prominence when it was awarded the Versailles Prize in December 2024 as the ‘World’s Most Beautiful Museum,’ drawing significant global attention.

To commemorate this achievement, the museum launched its first-ever contemporary art exhibition, Ambient, Environment, Circumstances – The Topography of Contemporary Art, which runs from April 26 to July 21, 2025. Within just ten days of opening, the exhibition surpassed 10,000 visitors—a record-breaking turnout for the museum.

Featuring works by emerging artists born between 1980 and 2000, primarily from across Asia, this special exhibition marks a bold new chapter for the museum as it ventures into contemporary territory.

HYAKKEI visited the exhibition shortly after its opening and sat down with Chief Curator and artist Keita Saito for an in-depth interview. “I wanted this project to challenge the current condition of the Japanese art world,” Saito noted.

Tokyo

Art

Event

Special Exhibition “Daikakuji Temple, Former Saga Gosho – New Currents: Paintings Related to the Gosho” will be held at night to commemorate the 1,150th anniversary of the temple’s founding.

Due to the popularity of the exhibition “Daikakuji Temple, Former Saga Palace: New Flowers and Paintings Related to the Palace,” which will be held at the Heiseikan of the Tokyo National Museum from Tuesday, January 21, 2025, the museum will be open at night. In addition, from Tuesday, February 18, a limited-edition novelty gift will be distributed to visitors who purchase exhibition merchandise for 4,000 yen or more, including tax.

Pick Up

Pick Up