Marui

A fashion and culture complex operator founded in 1969. Expanding in urban areas including Shibuya, Shinjuku, and Ikebukuro, it consolidates diverse tenants in apparel, dining, and entertainment. Functioning as a trend source for youth demographics, Parco serves as an important commercial platform in Japan's consumer culture.

A specialty store boasting a wide range of products from DIY and crafts to lifestyle goods. Positioning itself as a 'Hint Market' that inspires creative living, Tokyu Hands is also a popular shopping destination for international visitors to Japan.

A prestigious department store founded in 1831, whose Nihonbashi flagship is designated as an Important Cultural Property. Guided by its motto of 'sincerity,' Takashimaya has long embodied Japanese department store culture through gift-giving traditions and refined customer service.

Drawing attention as a 'lifestyle-proposing bookstore' that overturns conventional bookstore concepts. The refined spatial design exemplified by Daikanyama T-SITE has shown the world a new vision for bookstores and is highly acclaimed as architectural design.

A variety shop centered on stationery, cosmetics, and general goods, boasting Japan's finest stationery selection. Through seasonal fairs and trend-conscious product curation, Loft functions as a hub for Japan's zakka (goods) culture.

A department store chain founded in 1931. Located in youth-oriented areas like Shinjuku, Shibuya, and Ikebukuro, Marui also operates the Epos Card fintech business. Recently attracting attention as a forward-thinking retailer with its 'non-selling store' model that introduces D2C brand showroom-style tenants, redefining the future of physical retail.

A major convenience store chain. Following Seven-Eleven's national expansion, it became part of Japan's distribution system. Through original product development and community-focused service, it established a unique position in the convenience store industry.