Saibundo sells stationery, miscellaneous goods, and other items that make great gifts.
Featured Products
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San-X Rilakkuma Korilakkuma Plush Pen Pouch
Regular price ¥2,200 JPYRegular priceSale price ¥2,200 JPY -
PILOT Acroball 0.5mm Oil-Based Ballpoint Pen Vintage Market Limited BACEFVM25
Regular price From ¥550 JPYRegular price¥6,600 JPYSale price From ¥550 JPYSale -
San-X Sumikko Gurashi 6-Hole Sticker Notebook SE68908
Regular price ¥418 JPYRegular priceSale price ¥418 JPY
character
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Sumikko Gurashi
We have collected plush dolls, stationery and miscellaneous goods from the popular...
Popular Categories
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Pens & Pencils
Writing instruments such as ballpoint pens and mechanical pencils, and related products...
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Paper products
Paper products such as birthday cards, notebooks, and cute sticky notes.
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Plush Doll
Cute plush dolls such as "Sumikko Gurashi" and "Rilakkuma".
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Miscellaneous goods
Cute miscellaneous goods and fashionable accessories that make everyday fun.
Main manufacturers we handle
notice
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Golden Week Holiday Announcement
We will be closed during Golden Week (May 2–6). Orders placed during this period will be shipped starting May 7.
Golden Week Holiday Announcement
We will be closed during Golden Week (May 2–6). Orders placed during this period will be shipped starting May 7.
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We have renewed our website.
Thank you for visiting SAIBUNDO website.We have recently renewed our website.
We have renewed our website.
Thank you for visiting SAIBUNDO website.We have recently renewed our website.
The History of Saibundo
The name "Saibundo" comes from my grandfather's shop, which opened in 1902 as a mounting store in Ueno, Tokyo (Ikenohata, Taito Ward). In 1990, we began selling art supplies, paper, brushes, and other stationery and office supplies in Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture. We currently carry a wide range of gift items, including stationery and miscellaneous goods.
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Saibundo and Kurofuneya
The owner's grandfather, Iijima Katsujiro, ran a mounting shop called "Saibundo" in Ueno and was on friendly terms with Takehisa Yumeji. He renamed the shop "Kurofuneya" after a painting he had done for him. The name "Saibundo" comes from his grandfather's shop.
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Saibundo sign
This sign is based on one written by Nakamura Fusetsu, a Western-style painter and calligrapher who is also known for creating signs for Shinjuku Nakamuraya and Shinshuichi Miso.