Trees, plants and flowers
are akin to the experiences
and savoir-faire
we develop
over the course of our lives.
They sow the seeds of our future,
helping us to build on our skills and knowledge.
When many trees gather,
they form a lush green forest,
just as experienced and skilled people
come together
to form an active
and stimulating environment.
Our idea of “research” is
sharing how we see life.
We cherish the time and space
we have to think about and practise
the things we have learnt.
Learn or practise traditional Japanese tea ceremony
with our classes.
Experience an authentic Japanese tea ceremony
by attending one of our special events.
Learn and practise how to wear a kimono
with our workshops.
We can also teach you how to care for your kimono,
and offer special outings wearing kimono.
We offer gardening services, consultations
and flower arrangement
for Japanese tea ceremonies.
We can help you choose the perfect gift,
and propose original creations.
We offer one-to-one and group lessons
tailored to your needs.
We can help you create your website, restaurant menu,
or support you with email writing.
Our venue can be hired for use as a class,
salon or gallery.
Growing amongst the trees,
plants, and flowers,
Living alongside a lush forest,
Searching for a cyclical life.
See our Facebook and Instagram pages
for the latest updates
or to register for our events.
We look forward to seeing you.
読み込み中...
photo／Shinsuke Inoue
Megumi MORITSUKA
Japanese tea ceremony master (Miyabi-Ryu style)
under the name “盆恵 Bon-é”
MSc in Business Administration
Megumi started working as an English tutor for Japanese children while studying at Tottori university.
She then undertook a 3 week French course in Grenoble, followed by a 3 month trip around Europe.
Upon returning to Japan from her trip to Europe, Megumi undertook specialist studies in glass craftsmanship, working in glass factories across Japan (including Nagasaki, Tokyo, Fukushima, Osaka) and abroad (Southern Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia).
She also worked in industrial tableware sales in Kappabashi, Tokyo.
She participated in a tea ceremony demonstration at a special exhibition in Ginza.
She also participated in “Hatsugama” (first tea ceremony of the year) on New Year’s Day in the Palace Hotel, Tokyo, and a large-scale “Miyabi-Ryu” style tea ceremony demonstration in the Okura Hotel, Tokyo.
After studying Regional Management at Kagawa University, she worked in Renovation Planning and Human Resources for a furniture and tableware company.
Nowadays she carries out traditional Japanese gardening and restoration work from her grandparents’ house in Kagawa.
She is currently attending a vocational school to study Japanese landscape gardening (national certification, estimated completion 2024.).
