Muji, purveyor of minimal, machine-made household objects, is selling hand made wares for the next three days. The Tatazumai collection is at Muji's Fifth Avenue store in New York City.

The collection features single batch goods created by six artisans. Ryuji Mitani is a wood artist who makes trays and plates.

Another Mitani design.

Keisuke Iwata, a ceramicist, often makes cuts or pots inspired by the shape of egg and coconut shells.

His designs, like all the designs in Tatazumai, are made by hand.

The only textile artist in the group is Akiko Ando. Her hand-sewn skirts and blouses are made directly from rolls of fabric, so she doesn't cut and waste any scraps. Everything goes into the garment.

These skirts are based on sarongs the artist saw in Indonesia, but are made from a heavier fabric better suited to Japan's weather.

Masanobu Ando is a ceramicist who eschews the typical pottery wheel. His designs are all made by hand, with molds.

This saucer is one of many made to go with tiny tea-drinking cups.

Kazumi Tsuji, makes glassware for the table, and paints on bright colors and patterns, like polka dots and stripes.

As Tsuji sees it, those bright colors and patterns are way to invite children to use glassware and learn about table manners.