Our Products

Introducing our original brand products

METROCS is an interior products brand selling masterpiece design items with a long history originating in Japan and Europe. By handling items that do not become outdated due to the flow of time but rather increase their presence with each passing year, METROCS supports evolution of the lifestyles of a broad spectrum of users, transcending both generations and gender.
Selecting future masterpieces from among a range of outstanding products and creating a future for them is both our mission and our pleasure.

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Photo Yosuke Owashi, Styling Masato Kawai

Form Group

The Form Group seating system designed by Robin Day in 1960 has been replicated and reproduced under the supervision of the Robin and Lucienne Day Foundation. Since the Form Group is designed to allow a wide range of variations, it allows you to choose the configuration that best suits your lifestyle. It is one of Robin Day’s most iconic achievements and was awarded a Design Center Award in 1961.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

F031 Desk

This desk was created by Pierre Paulin in 1953. METROCS procured the production and sales rights in 2003 and reissued the design. Unlike Paulin’s sculptural designs from 1960 onwards, this desk is characterized by a simple style emphasizing functionality.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

F061 Sideboard

This sideboard was created by Pierre Paulin in 1958. METROCS procured the production and sales rights in 2003 and reissued the design. Emphasizing functionality, this sideboard also features excellent storage capacity, enabling storage of even large books such as art books. Use the F061 Sideboard together with the F031 Desk to create a comfortable office space.

Photo Yosuke Owashi, Styling Masato Kawai, Cooperation Flos Japan, YellowKorner Japan

F181 Drawer Table

A drawer table designed by Pierre Paulin. Made to match the F031 desk and F061 sideboard. Makes a perfect bedside or couch-side table.

Photo Yosuke Owashi, Styling Masato Kawai, Cooperation Flos Japan, Royal Furniture Collection

CM231 Chair

A desk chair designed by Pierre Paulin. With its easily adjustable height and casters, it combines functionality and elegance in one. Greatly matches with the F031 desk.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata, Cooperation Royal Furniture Collection

color wheel., colorful accents., quiet.

A rug based on graphic art born from Max Bill’s mathematical concept is commercialized with the supervision of the max, binia + jakob bill foundation. With using domesticall-spun thread, it is handcrafted on by one. The fluffy, soft rug provide a year-round pleasant feel.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

Variation 1, Variation 12

These are art pieces created around the themes of “continuity”,“development” and “evolution” from an original drawing by Max Bill. Certified by the max, binia + jakob bill foundation, these posters faithfully reproduce the original lithograph colors in 2007.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

Acapulco Chair

This is the redesign of the chair that has been popular since 1960s in Mexican resort area. It has simple structure of iron frame winded by PVC cord. The chair can provide very comfortable seating for its material flexibility. Suitable for both indoor and outdoor use.

Photo Masaaki Inoue, Styling Yumi Nakata, Cooperation On the shore, Royal Furniture Collection

Acapulco Rocking Chair

Languidly rocking back-and-forth, the Acapulco Rocking Chair is characterized by its wide-open circular frame seat which is deeper than that of the Acapulco Chair. Rocking in time with the body’s rhythm, this chair provides moments of indescribable relaxation.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

Acapulco Side Table

Measuring 50 cm in diameter, this smaller-sized table was designed to coordinate with the Acapulco Series chairs. The table can also be used as a magazine rack by inserting magazines or newspapers into the spaces between the PVC cords wound around the frame.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

Acapulco Stool

A member of the Acapulco Series, this stool can be used alone as a simple seat or in combination with an Acapulco chair as a footrest. Use of PVC cords wound around the frame provides superb seating comfort with a reassuring sense of stability.

Photo Masaaki Inoue, Styling Yumi Nakata, Cooperation JIYU GAKUEN Seikatsu Kougei Laboratory

Riki Stool

Strong enough to use as a chair, but also light enough for children to play with, the Riki stool can be assembled easily and then folded away compactly. This stool is used in many ways in a variety of public areas and workshops. Won the 2021 Good Design Long Life Design Award.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

Solid Stool

This stool was originally designed for a house by architect Kiyoshi Seike. After more than half a century, it was productized in 2005. The stool, which became a model of Torii Stool, is characterized by its neat form using the combination of solid wood and steel.

Photo Yosuke Owashi

Riki Mobile Chambre

The mobile that used to decorate the main bar at the Daiichi Hotel in Shimbashi was turned into a product in 2017. The mobile is constructed by combining copper plates, a favorite material of Riki Watanabe, and pure teak. It creates a chic atmosphere through its combination of the solid feeling of the materials and the lightness of the form.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

Mushroom Base Table

Made for the International House of Japan by Daisaku Choh, the design was later revised by Choh himself. Its characteristic mushroom-like base design, inspired by concrete construction methods, and gentle curves match the Persimmon chair, making the perfect dining set.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

Persimmon Chair

The Persimmon chair was first released at the 1960 Triennale di Milano, and was later redesigned by Daisaku Choh himself. Its organic shape and light plywood molding means it is the perfect dining chair.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

SK Lamp

The pendant lamp designed by Shosaku Kondo in the 1960s. The integrated shade which combines the bamboo woven by “yotsume” pattern (symbolic of Kondo) with molded acrylic uses the bamboo outer surface for the inner side of the shade. This creates a beautiful curved and springy form which is characteristic of bamboo. This lamp, conceived more than 50 years ago, holds an attraction which continues to this day.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata, Cooperation Royal Furniture Collection

JuniorDiscontinued

The Junior Series, completed by fitting plywood parts with slits, was created from Mangiarotti’s great knowledge of structure and materials. Simple, but not common, Minimal, but not characterless, Dry and non-decorative, but not emotionless. They are truly exemplary pieces of furniture.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

Acapulco Cafe ChairDiscontinued

A smaller member of the Acapulco Series, this chair can be paired with a dining table. Accenting the chair is its doughnut-shaped seat which features PVC cords wound in a radial pattern toward a central ring.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

Riki Kid’s SetDiscontinued

This set has been presented in a competition for funiture for kids. The small furniture pieces can be assembled just by folding, and no adhesives are needed. Children can also draw on the surface, and the furniture is used by kindergartens to encourage creativity.

Riki Mobile MiyamaDiscontinued

This mobile was originally designed for a Japanese restaurant in Shinjuku Keio Plaza Hotel. The design depicts a shoal of fishes swimming in the water, and we can feel Watanabe’s playful mind.

Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata

Tray, CoasterDiscontinued

Tray and coaster with a beautiful organic design created from solid, natural wood. This refined design present a mixture of softness and sharpness. Though small in size, these works express the design concepts of Daisaku Choh.

The mission of nuskool is to collaborate with contemporary designers to create any items or designs that are essential to our times or to the future but do not currently exist, and to pass them on to future generations. Rather than being constrained within the framework of existing items, nuskool aims to produce, through co-creation with young designers, born-in-Japan items that will become enduring masterpieces.

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Photo Masatoshi Takahashi, Styling Yumi Nakata, Cooperation Royal Furniture Collection

LOG

“LOG”means round wood. This is a highly charming shelf which features a simplicity like logs put together into a well-organized form.Beech is used for the 30mm diameter wooden frame, and linoleum made from natural materials is used on the surfaces of the shelf boards with a matte texture. The bright and gentle atmosphere of beech and the quiet expression of linoleum accentuate out one another’s charm, giving an elegant accent to any space. Won the 2020 Good Design Award.

Photo Masaaki Inoue, Styling Yumi Nakata, Cooperation Royal Furniture Collection

Taitto

Working in collaboration with Finnish designer Miska Kuntsi, we created this folding wagon using laminated bamboo wood. Taking advantage of the material’s characteristic robustness and assembled with the minimum of materials and parts, this wagon features a lightweight skeletal structure.By fusing Japan-produced bamboo materials, outstanding craftsmanship, and Northern European design, a high-quality product that is simple yet simultaneously ingenious and warm has been created. Won the 2022 iF DESIGN AWARD.

Photo Masaaki Inoue, Styling Yumi Nakata

Curl

Enamel lamp using the technique of “hera-shibori”(metal spinning). Curl has a unique shape in which the inside and the outside warp while gently reversing. This processing applied to general enamel products was made by enlarging the application of winding the rim outside for reinforcement and to prevent distortion. The motif of the shape is based on the roofs of the shrines and temple that have formed the Japanese landscape since ancient times. Curl, uses the same curve as the roof of a shrine that draws magnificent curve.

Photo Masaaki Inoue, Styling Yumi Nakata

wawa

We have created a wall-mounted mirror out of rattan, a material with more than 1,000 years of history in Japan. The frame, which makes use of rattan’s characteristic flexibility and strength, is simple yet projects a sense of presence. “wa”means“ring” in Japanese, and the name“wawa”comes from its “overlapping rings”-shape made from spiraled thick rattan. These rattan frames are carefully crafted by hand at Tsuruya Shouten, a rattan products manufacturer founded in Yamagata Prefecture in 1907.

Bamboo Graphic

Designed and Manufactured by Hajime Endo, Hiroaki Higashi, Satomi Nakamura, Shigeomi Ohashi, Maiko Shibata / 2016

These 3D, rhythmic wall ornaments were created by young bamboo craftsmen from Oita prefecture. The work is based on the concept of “new methods of expression in bamboo craftwork,” and it was created in a modern style by adding arrangements to various traditional weaving methods. It combines the delicacy of bamboo craftwork and the refinement of modern design.