







February 7, 8, 2026
$135.00 (fees included)
Includes workshop materials.
Learn from Futakaya artisans how Kyoto-made O-rin temple bells are traditionally crafted and used in Buddhist practice. Participants will experience the distinct tones of different bells and select a rare mini O-rin set to take home, pieces typically reserved for temple use and not sold to the public. A limited number of tickets will be available for purchase on-site, along with exclusive pieces from the vendor.
Experience sacred sound firsthand at Casa Kyoto: Craft & Design Forum.
Please note: Images are provided for reference purposes only and are not indicative of the workshop experience or day-of availability.




FUTAKATAYA (二方屋)有限会社りんよ工房)
Founded prior to 1804, FUTAKATAYA (二方屋)有限会社りんよ工房) is a workshop rooted in traditional Japanese crafts, dedicated to producing Japan’s iconic ceremonial sounds, including Buddhist bells and the bells used in the Gion Festival, a celebration with over 1,000 years of history and recognized as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. Prioritizing the beauty of sound, the workshop preserves its unique ancient techniques and the traditional culture of sahari.
Accessibility
We strive to host inclusive, accessible events that enable all individuals, including individuals with disabilities, to engage fully. To be respectful of those with allergies and environmental sensitivities, we ask that you please refrain from wearing strong fragrances. To request an accommodation or for inquiries about accessibility, please contact info@jaccc.org.
Entrance & Check-in
The entrance to all Casa Kyoto workshops can be found inside the lobby of our 5-story Office Tower.
Make sure to arrive 10-15 minutes before your scheduled workshop session. All patrons will visit the check-in table, located outside of the entrance of the building, so please have your e-ticket(s) with QR code ready.
Plan Your Visit
JACCC is a 7-minute walk from the L.A. Metro Rail's Little Tokyo/Arts District Station, which connects to both the A and E lines via the Regional Connector.
For additional transportation options and parking details, check out Go Little Tokyo's Guide to the area here.