Although we are normally closed on Sundays and Mondays, we will be open on Monday, December 29.

Our year-end and New Year holiday closure will be from December 30 (Tue) to January 5 (Mon).

We will resume business on January 6 (Tue).

During the holiday period, you may still make reservations through our website.

We will begin responding to any emails or messages received via LINE or WhatsApp during the holiday period starting January 6, in the order they were received.

In September 2025, ADAM was renewed and reintroduced as Fujimori Tokyo.

We are deeply grateful to all of our customers—those who have supported us as ADAM until now, and those we have had the pleasure of meeting after our renewal.

Thank you sincerely for all your trust and inquiries throughout the year.

We truly appreciate your continued support.

Wishing you good health and a wonderful holiday season.

Since our renewal opening in September, the store has slowly begun to take shape.
I’d love to share a glimpse inside—a space filled with the thoughtful details we cherish.

We begin with the entrance, the face of our shop.
Wondering whether a sliding door might be possible, we asked our construction team on a bit of a whim.
To our delight, they readily agreed, and the result is a serene, distinctly Japanese entryway.

It may not carry the formality of stepping into a tearoom,
but each time we slide open this traditional door, we’re gently reminded to greet our guests with care.

Then came the question of our sign.
We knew we didn’t want anything rigid or formal—only that it should feel soft and gentle.

Fabric, perhaps…?
A noren curtain like the ones hanging at traditional wagashi shops came to mind.
Blending that softness with the quiet, understated presence of the introductory panels you find in exhibitions and galleries,
the idea for our tapestry began to take shape.

We selected a fabric traditionally used for festival garments, woven in a plain weave that combines both thick and slender threads.
The words offer a gentle glimpse into the values and sentiments at the heart of Fujimori Tokyo.

What we love most is the balance it holds—
the tenderness of cloth, paired with the quiet, contemplative tension you might feel in a gallery.

The image we envisioned for the interior was that of a school craft room.
By incorporating unpainted vintage furniture, we hoped to evoke that quiet, nostalgic thrill—the kind you might feel lingering in the corner of your memory from childhood art classes.
Whether new or passed down, even the smallest objects carry a certain weight—and with them, the quiet excitement of creation.
That sense of wonder is something we cherish.

The element we were most particular about was the herringbone flooring.
It’s something we had long admired, so the decision was made almost instantly.
And naturally, we insisted it remain in its untouched, unpainted state.

By unifying the furniture, window frames, and doors in bare, untreated wood, the space naturally takes on the warmth and character of a workshop—soft, understated, and full of quiet elegance.
We handpicked vintage furniture from Japan and France, checking each item in person or through careful inquiry.
What mattered to us was not brand-new furniture, but old pieces thoughtfully maintained over time. Rather than filling the space with brand-new items, we wanted to express this idea by choosing pieces that had been cherished and passed down—items that continue their story here with us.

“Crafting jewelry that carries time forward.”
The same holds true for jewelry. Whether it’s a new creation or a beautifully renewed heirloom, we hope it becomes a piece you’ll treasure for many years ahead.

The main table, with its motif reminiscent of a ranma, lends a quiet yet striking presence to this corner of the room.
It has been with us since long before the renovation, and only now does it feel truly at home in its surroundings.

The bench once belonged to a church, and we especially love the bookstand built into its backrest.
Its generous length invites families and groups of friends to sit together comfortably, sharing the space with ease.

This refined black showcase is another piece of vintage Japanese furniture, carefully restored to new life.
Its charm lies not only in its understated, cool presence, but also in the excellent storage it offers.

Since the founding of Fujimori Tokyo’s atelier, we have cherished this old scale, passed down to us by a craftsman we’ve known for over fifty years. Its worn surfaces and quiet weight speak of decades gone by, filling the space with a presence that is quietly extraordinary.

The large showcase, standing proudly at the center of the room, exudes beauty from every angle. Its generous depth makes it a wonderfully practical piece for displaying our jewelry.

Even the internal posts supporting the glass panes of the showcase are crafted from turned wood.
Their gentle curves add a subtle, elegant accent to the otherwise simple design.

Our two showcases are filled with new creations and bridal pieces, each thoughtfully arranged.
We hope you’ll take your time and enjoy discovering them at your own pace.

After much searching, we finally found the perfect worktables for our staff.
With their sturdy, unpolished charm, they evoke the feel of a true art room, while offering ample space for three to four people to work side by side.

Like the sliding door at the entrance, the window frames are crafted from raw, unpainted wood. Soft natural light filters through the frosted glass, casting a gentle, serene glow across the room.

This diploma from a French art school belonged to Han Fujimori, the founder of our atelier.
Alongside it, framed together, is an invitation to a group exhibition he held in Paris—a small glimpse into the beginnings of his creative journey.

At the entrance, a brass light and a stand lamp reminiscent of traditional Japanese sweets showcase our attention to lighting.
Every corner is designed to be picture-perfect.

May this space, shaped by countless creations and encounters, become a place where meaningful moments are shared and savored.

We look forward to welcoming you to the newly opened Fujimori Tokyo.

Designer Tomoe Shoda

Whether you are looking for a custom-made jewelry piece, need assistance with repairs,
Or want to explore our collections, our team is here to help you in English.

Our goal is to make your shopping experience as smooth and enjoyable as possible.
We understand that clear communication is essential when selecting a meaningful piece of jewelry,.
That's why our team is ready to assist you in English,.
Whether you visit our store in Sangenjaya, contact us online, or reach out via WhatsApp.

If an English-speaking staff member is unavailable, please contact us.
We will use a translation app to assist you.
Additionally, we have staff members who can speak Italian.

If you have any questions or would like to discuss a custom order, please contact us.
We look forward to serving you!

Our WhatsAPP

We can resize rings that have been handed down to us and

We can resize rings that no longer fit.

Size up 8,800yen~.
Size reduction 5,500yen~.
*First time resizing of rings ordered at our store is free of charge.

This is the ring you brought this time.

Platinum base with gold line in the center

It's a lovely design that looks like a fluffy wreath of feathers, "Oh my, it's so pretty!"

but our engraving is on the inside✨.

When we asked him about it, he told us that it was a wedding ring he had ordered from us about 15 years ago.

We would like to introduce the process of resizing this ring.

Combination color ring resizing

To increase the size, first cut with a thread saw.

Cut the part that comes to the inside of the hand.

Here, we insert a piece of metal of the width that best suits your needs.

Then comes the mountainous part of the resizing process: melting and welding the ground metal that has been sandwiched between the pieces.

Even though I know, I am thrilled to see the rings I usually use in bright red.

This kind of work is done, for example, when large gemstones are used,

We carefully and discreetly fix the problem by charging an additional fee.

Once welded, it is polished and finished.

Resizing What is the result you are interested in?

The old scratches from 15 years of use were polished to a natural look, and the resizing was finally completed!

The wax is poured and the gold parts are well reproduced ✨.

The engraving was also re-engraved.

Jewelry is meant to be used for a long time.

The wedding ring you have was ordered by a customer in 2009.

Roughly 15 years ago.

We have photos of the building when it was completed.

Our store started in 1970.

So we often ask our staff to bring jewelry that was made before they were born.

We judge that it is ours by the engraving inside.

Sometimes, people who have ordered engagement rings ask us to order baby rings for them.

Sometimes a young lady who was accompanied by her mother comes to the store to consult about wedding rings.

It is a moment when I feel very happy to be able to make jewelry that accompanies people's lives.

Please contact us for any jewelry-related problems.

What to do when a ring gets stuck

1. Calm down and give it time.
　Swelling may occur in the evening or in the morning. Try to reduce swelling by using less salt.

2. Use soap or hand cream to improve slipping.
　Friction will be eliminated, and it may be easy to do.

3. Wrap and remove the thread.
　It is like threading a string between the fingers, wrapping it around, and sliding the ring over it.

And if it doesn't come off this far, they gradually become impatient.
If you've read this far, maybe you've already practiced this far.

The absolute best way to get it off in our store.

Fujimori Tokyo specializes in jewelry
I have been involved in jewelry for over half a century.

This time, we will use a "ring cutter.

We will cut the ring here.

Cut the ring through the gap between the ring and the finger.
Takes about 5 minutes
So far, after trying many different methods, the person who came to our store also solved 100% in this way^^.

Actually, we can cut rings at fire stations and other places,
The cut surface is not flat and may not finish cleanly when rejoined...

This one is cut beautifully by a craftsman,
It also finishes beautifully when it is returned to the ring shape again.

We do not charge a cutting fee if we subsequently resize the item.
For a simple wedding band, it is possible to increase the size by ￥13,200 (tax included).
(Repair time: ~3 weeks)

The subsequent resizing process is described here, if you are interested.
https://fujimori.tokyo/blog/19659/

If your finger is swollen, you won't know the exact size on the spot.
You will be asked to take your exact measurements after the swelling has gone down.
We recommend that you allow 2 weeks.

If you are having trouble with a ring that won't come off, consult your local jewelry store.
Fujimori Tokyo is located in Sangenjaya, Tokyo.

I am pleased to announce that I will be working as a staff member of this restaurant from April. My name is Iijima.

I attended a jewelry college in Yamanashi until last month.

I am still getting used to all of this, but as a new member of society, I will do my best in my daily work.

Today, I would like to introduce my alma mater, Yamanashi Prefectural College of Jewelry and Fine Arts.

Yamanashi Prefectural College of Jewelry and Fine Arts is a public college of jewelry located in Kofu City, Yamanashi Prefecture.

It is located on the 7th floor of a building in the middle of ▲. It is a 10-minute walk from Kofu Station.

In school, you can learn many things about jewelry.

Precious Metal Processing, Jewelry Processing, CAD, Jewelry Design, Gemology, Identification and Appraisal, Business Etc...

I entered the College of Jewelry Arts because I had a passion for craftsmanship, but I was able to learn a wide range of things about jewelry, not just processing.

One of the classes at the school is to collect quartz crystals at a crystal mine in Yamanashi and cut them yourself.

In the past, crystal mining was very active in Yamanashi Prefecture. The mined crystals were polished and engraved at factories in Kofu, and many crystal products were made. In this way, Kofu became an area with a thriving jewelry industry, so much so that it is called the "City of Gemstones.

The class will visit a mine where quartz mining was once conducted to collect quartz exposed on the surface of the earth.

It is quite a mountain like this.

If you look closely at the ground, you will find many sparkling crystals.

These are small, but highly transparent, natural quartz crystals. Some have inclusions.

They will be taken home and polished in the school's jewelry processing room.

This is the jewelry processing room at the school. There are many machines for polishing gemstones.

Quartz crystal with inclusions was polished into an oval shape with a cut surface.

When gemstones are processed, a tool called a faceter is usually used, but this crystal was polished by hand rubbing, a method in which the gemstone is directly grasped by hand and angled and shaved with the fingertips.

In this class, you will learn how to polish from a modern master craftsman, a hand rubber.

One of the school's attractions is that we are able to receive direct instruction from craftspeople working in the Yamanashi workshop.

Kofu has many jewelry-related facilities, including jewelry schools and museums.

Jewelers and workshops in Kofu also hold regular events, so if you are a jewelry lover, why not visit Yamanashi?

My daughter likes to make things such as drawing, cardboard crafts, notebook making, etc.

Making beaded accessories is one of them.

I used to use larger beads, about 1 cm, but now that I'm 5 years old, I'm using a little more.

Do you think it would be okay for me to have smaller items? and decided to give away the ones I have been collecting.

The size is much smaller, about 3 mm.

With small hands, we threaded the strings and helped them with the difficult parts while we worked together to complete the necklace with coloring.

When I saw my daughter with the necklace, I realized that this is where I started as a craftsman.

I like small colorful beads, round, square, long, etc. Just looking at them is fun.

Connect them to make rings and necklaces.

My little treasure became my daughter's treasure.

When they reach elementary school age, I will give them smaller beads.

From me to my daughter.

The diamond in my engagement ring has also been passed down through three generations, from my grandmother to my mother and from my mother to me.

Next to my daughter.

Jewelry is a semi-permanent item that can be passed down through generations.

If you have jewelry that has been given away, please feel free to contact us.

I went to the Gem Show in Tucson, Arizona last month to make a purchase.

Speaking of Tucson, the giant cactus was again proudly sitting in front of the venue this year.

How many meters will it grow?

During this time of the year when the Gem Show is held, many pop-up venues using tents and hotel rooms are created around town,

The largest and most prominent of these is the GJX tent.

Many exhibitors are from outside the U.S., with loose pieces coming from Central and South America and around the world.

The beautiful loose pieces are lined up in a narrow space.

The sparkling gems and intense lighting are so powerful that even if you close your eyes, afterimages seem to remain.

Sometimes it is difficult to see the color under the lighting, so I have a special technique for this,

Outside.

What a surprise, many booths let you take the entire tray out of the venue.

There were a few people outside the venue who were similarly looking closely at the loose in natural light.

People sitting next to each other often start conversations like "What do you think of this?" often starts a conversation between people sitting next to each other.

Here are a few of the loose pieces we purchased this time.

This is a smooth tourmaline.

When the cabochon side is up, the loose is attractive with a luminous and sparkling shine.

This is dumorchelite quartz.

The slight bluish color is cool and the crystals trapped in the quartz look like snow globes.

This is a smoky gray diamond.

I found a large, good quality piece and look forward to tailoring it into jewelry.

We have purchased a variety of other loose pieces and will be working hard to create new pieces.

We hope you all enjoy the event.

It has been a short time since we thought that autumn was the season for the arts and sports. In no time at all, it has become so cold that scarves have made an appearance.

I am amazed at how quickly time flies.

While I'm on the subject of surprises, today I'd like to go back in time a few hundred years.

Nowadays, antique cut diamonds are rare.

Here it is, the Old Mine Cut, a diamond that recreates the cut method of the 17th century.

Diamond is the hardest gemstone on earth.

This cut was created at a time when the technology of today had not yet been born.

It has a warm form with a slight trace of rough diamonds.

This diamond is characterized by its plump table surface and gentle brilliance.

I bought this diamond in the spring of this year, and after many prototypes of making it into a ring, it finally took shape.

I am fidgeting with anticipation of the completion of the project.

I sent my old instant camera "Sharundesu" to be developed.

These days, you can get it in data, which is convenient.

I have not seen brown negatives for quite some time.

It took me about six months to take all 27 pictures, so it was a lot of fun to develop them!

It has a good taste.

Is it just me, or is the image quality rougher than that of a modern smartphone, but I can almost hear the sounds that surround it?

This is Kouri Island, Okinawa, where it rained all the time.

The umbrellas that can't be seen add a nice touch,

The light is important because almost 30% of the indoor photos, for example, were completely black.

_

The antique atmosphere is very calming.

Wedding Ring Gallery

Lunetta, necklaces and earrings are also displayed in the store.

Please take a look.