Manufacturing, Repair, Painting, and Drafting Occupations X Career Path: Workshop
293 matching jobs found.
Rō (ro) Weaver
A ro weaver is a craftsman who manufactures rō, a summer Japanese clothing fabric, using hand weaving or machine weaving.
Hoop Fitter (Oke and Barrel Manufacturing)
A profession that processes timber into bent hoops or staves, assembles them with iron hoops or fasteners, and manufactures leak-proof oke (wooden tubs) and barrels.
Japanese musical instrument assembler
Japanese musical instrument assemblers are craftsmen who process and assemble parts for traditional Japanese instruments such as koto, shamisen, shakuhachi, and taiko, and perform finishing and adjustments.
Wajima Lacquerware Craftsman
Craftsmen centered in Wajima City, Ishikawa Prefecture, who handle traditional Wajima lacquerware from undercoating to painting and polishing.
Japanese Barrel Maker
Craftsman who manufactures traditional wooden Japanese barrels. Performs everything from log selection to wood processing, joining, and waterproofing in an integrated manner.
Wagashi Confectioner
An artisan who uses anko, mochi, gyuhi, etc., to produce namagashi such as nerikiri and seasonal fresh sweets. Pursues seasonality and aesthetic expression through traditional techniques.
Kimono Seamstress
A kimono seamstress is an artisan who uses traditional techniques to measure, cut, sew, and finish kimonos. It is a manufacturing occupation that requires meticulous handwork and advanced skills.
Kimono Tailor
Artisans who use traditional techniques to measure, cut, sew, and tailor kimonos and Japanese garments. They understand fabric properties and create products suited to the customer's body shape and design preferences.
Kimono Repairer
Artisan specializing in repairing and altering kimono. Uses techniques such as fray repair, remaking, and stain removal to restore kimono.
Straw craft worker
Traditional handicraft occupation that braids daily necessities and decorative items using plant fibers such as rice straw.