mt Masking Tape (Kamaiji Paper)

Sticky note series produced by Midori, a Design Fil subsidiary. Characterized by intricate patterns and Japanese-inspired designs, they transformed practical office supplies into beautiful stationery. By adding aesthetic value to simple items, this line leads Japan's shift toward premium and decorative stationery.

The 'mt' brand masking tape by Kamoi Kakushi, a Fukuoka-based paper products company, represents an innovative product transformation. It reinvented industrial masking tape as a colorful, decorative household item. Gaining explosive popularity among Japanese women in the 2000s, it has become a globally recognized representative of Japanese stationery culture.

Developed in traditional Japanese washi paper regions like Gifu and Kyoto, this modern stationery application combines handmade paper's texture with traditional patterns. It merges practical adhesive utility with aesthetic value, creating a successful bridge between heritage craftsmanship and contemporary life. In the Instagram era, its photogenic appeal has earned international popularity as exemplary craft-modern fusion.

Decorative masking tape 'mt' released by Kamoi Kakoshi in 2008. Originally industrial masking tape was reimagined using traditional washi paper in colorful designs, sparking a worldwide boom in journal decoration and crafting. This fusion of Japanese washi papermaking tradition with modern design represents a quintessential stationery innovation from Japan.

Tombow's washi tape with colorful, decorative designs used for wrapping, DIY, and planner decoration. Fusing Japanese craft and stationery culture, it is popular globally for creative applications and aesthetic appeal.

A comprehensive stationery and office furniture manufacturer leading Japan's notebook market with the Campus series. Product improvements like dot-grid ruled notebooks, born from user feedback, exemplify Japan's kaizen culture.

An office supplies manufacturer founded in 1927. Known for Tepra label makers and King File binders, the company also develops innovative digital stationery like Pomera, a dedicated digital memo device. With a philosophy of 'turning inconvenience into convenience,' King Jim carves out unique market niches and continues to support Japanese office culture.