Cold air countermeasures chosen by tatami craftsmen. The amazing power of the "WORKPRO" hand tacker to eliminate insulation sheet slippage

*This article contains advertisements.

For those suffering from the chill of a Japanese-style room in winter, laying an insulation sheet under the tatami mats is a very effective solution. However, when you actually try to do the work yourself, you often hear people say that the sheet curls or slips, and it doesn't go as planned.

Recently, you can easily get a tacker at a 100-yen shop, so trying that first is one good option.

However, when it comes to lifting all the tatami mats in the room and taking full-scale measures, you may feel stressed by the lack of power of the tools.

I myself have had the bitter experience of using cheap tools in the past, struggling because the needles wouldn't penetrate, and as a result, the work took many times longer.

So this time, I will introduce the WORKPRO hand tacker, which boasts a comfort that is satisfactory even in professional settings. I will explain in detail why this tool makes the installation of insulation sheets dramatically easier.

What you will learn from reading this article

・Reasons why you should use a hand tacker for tatami insulation sheet installation
・Specific performance differences between 100-yen shop tools and WORKPRO
・Tips for fixing sheets so they don't slip, as practiced by professionals
・Ideas for utilizing WORKPRO for other DIY projects

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■ Solve the winter chill of tatami mats! Why a hand tacker is necessary for insulation sheet installation

To make a Japanese-style room comfortable in winter, the most effective measure is underfloor insulation.

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Tatami mats are originally materials with excellent insulation properties, but in modern housing environments and older houses, cold air constantly enters through the gaps in the rough floor under the tatami mats.

We lay down insulation sheets to physically shut out this cold air, and the hand tacker plays an important role here.

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・The mechanism for blocking "cold air from under the floor," the true cause of coldness in Japanese-style rooms

The biggest reason why Japanese-style rooms feel colder than other rooms lies in the structure under the floor. In many Japanese-style rooms, there are slight gaps between the boards (rough flooring) that support the tatami mats, and outside air enters from there.

Insulation sheets act as a barrier to repel this cold air and, at the same time, prevent warm indoor air from escaping. However, if you just place the sheet down, gaps will occur in this barrier.

That is why a hand tacker is essential to fix the sheet tightly to the floor surface.

・The most common mistake in DIY renovation is "sheet slippage"

When you try to lay down insulation sheets yourself, the biggest struggle is that "the sheet moves around."

Insulation sheets sold in rolls have a strong curl, and even when spread out, they curl up from the edges. Even if you try to force them down with the tatami mats, the weight and friction when putting the mats back cause the sheet to shift diagonally, resulting in gaps along the walls.

This is a typical example of failure in DIY renovation. By fixing key points with a hand tacker, you can prevent such slippage and create a perfect insulation layer.

・The importance of hand tackers that tatami craftsmen have realized on-site

When we install insulation materials or insect/moisture-proof sheets at professional job sites, we almost always have a hand tacker in our hands.

In the past, there was a time when I couldn't prepare my tools in time and laid the sheet using only simple fastening methods. Even though it looked neatly laid, when I went to install the tatami mats, the edge of the sheet got caught in the border of the tatami due to a misalignment of just a few millimeters.

I spent a great deal of time just fixing that, and I keenly felt the importance of proper tools.

While 100-yen shop tackers are wonderful tools for home crafts, for large-scale work like lifting all the tatami mats in a room, having a reliable hand tacker that can securely fasten with a single strike makes a world of difference in your peace of mind.

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・Efficient work maximizes the effectiveness of insulation sheets

To bring out 100% of the effectiveness of an insulation sheet, it is an absolute requirement to lay it down without gaps and without wrinkles.

With a hand tacker, you can pull the sheet taut with one hand while instantly fastening it with the other.

This sense of speed is important; if the work proceeds smoothly, you can minimize the risk of creating gaps where cold air can enter.

Furthermore, a securely fastened sheet will not peel or wrinkle when you lift the tatami for cleaning or maintenance in the future, allowing it to maintain its effectiveness for a long time.

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■Why does the insulation sheet move under the tatami? A professional perspective on solving it with a hand tacker

The task of laying an insulation sheet under tatami mats might seem like a simple job of just spreading out a sheet at first glance.

However, when you actually try it, you will be surprised to find that it doesn't move the way you want it to, to the point where you might think, "Does this sheet have a mind of its own?"

Here, I will explain the physical reasons why the sheet moves and the professional, rational way of thinking to contain it using a hand tacker.

・The problem of "curling" and "coiling" unique to new insulation sheets

Many insulation sheets arrive in rolls for manufacturing and shipping efficiency.

Because of this, there is a strong "coiling" effect that tries to return to its original shape the moment it is unrolled. Especially with aluminum-deposited types or foamed polyethylene sheets, the edges curl up due to their elasticity.

Trying to hold this curl down by hand or knee while working is a daunting task. With a hand tacker, you can staple the sheet down as you unroll it, so you are no longer at the mercy of the sheet's rebound force.

・The mechanism of the trouble where the sheet gets caught when replacing the tatami

The moment you finish laying the insulation sheet and finally return the tatami to its original place. This is the moment when slippage is most likely to occur.

Each tatami mat weighs nearly 20kg to 30kg, and when dropping it into a narrow gap, strong friction occurs between it and the sheet.

An unfixed sheet is dragged by the weight of the tatami, sinking along with it or having its edges curl up and get caught on the underside of the tatami. Once the tatami is placed, you have to lift the heavy mat again to fix the misalignment of the sheet underneath.

The only way to prevent this double work is to completely integrate the sheet with the floor using a hand tacker before placing the tatami.

・Why masking tape or double-sided tape is insufficient

Many people might think of using masking tape, cloth tape, or strong double-sided tape to prevent slippage.

However, the rough floor (the wooden part) under the tatami is usually covered in years of dust and wood particles, so the adhesive strength of the tape is rarely fully effective.

Even if it looks like it is sticking at first, it will easily peel off due to the strong friction caused by taking the tatami mats in and out.

On the other hand, a hand tacker is not affected by dust at all because it fixes the sheet directly to the wood with physical staples. This "secure fixation" is the key to maintaining insulation effectiveness over a long period.

・The reason why fixing it to the rough floor (subfloor) with a hand tacker is the correct approach

We recommend a hand tacker as professionals because it is the most rational and easiest to recover from.

Staples driven firmly into the rough floor will not succumb to the friction of the tatami mats. Also, when you need to replace the sheet in the future or perform an inspection under the floor, the tacker staples leave very small marks, so there is almost no worry about damaging the subfloor.

The simple trick of using a tool to physically fix it in place is the shortest route to bringing the precision of your DIY renovation closer to professional work.

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■ How this differs from 100-yen shop items! The appeal of the "WORKPRO" hand tacker for securely fastening tatami insulation sheets

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The recent evolution of 100-yen shops is remarkable. We have entered an era where you can even get hand tackers for a low price of a few hundred yen.

I have actually tried them myself, and they have sufficient performance for tasks like putting up posters or attaching thin fabric to wooden frames.

For those who want to easily gather tools to start with, 100-yen shop tools are a very welcome presence.

However, in a job site that involves the "heavy labor" of lifting all the tatami mats in a Japanese-style room and laying down insulation sheets, the strengths of purpose-built tools truly shine.

Here, I will explain from a professional perspective where the WORKPRO hand tacker that I love using excels compared to cheaper models.

・The "driving precision" and "power" of the WORKPRO hand tacker

The most stressful thing about using a 100-yen shop tacker is the high frequency of "errors," such as the staple not going in all the way and sticking out, or the staple getting jammed inside.

When this error occurs while you are working with one hand while spreading out the insulation sheet, it significantly disrupts the rhythm of your work.

The WORKPRO hand tacker has a very stable spring recoil, and the moment you squeeze the lever, it drives the staple in powerfully and accurately with a "snap!"

This sense of security that there are "almost no misfires" is a major weapon when working under tatami mats, where you have to cover a large area.

・Durability and stability provided by the Taiwanese stainless steel body

The first thing you notice when you pick up this WORKPRO hand tacker is its pleasant "heft."

Thanks to its moderate weight of about 400g, the recoil when driving is less likely to be transmitted to your hand, allowing you to drive the staple stably without the unit slipping.

With cheap plastic or lightweight metal models, the unit can jump at the moment of impact, causing the staple to go in at an angle, but there is no such worry with this robust stainless steel body.

Also, because it is made of rust-resistant material, it is characterized by performance that does not easily deteriorate even during work under tatami mats where humidity is a concern, or during long-term storage.

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・Penetration power that drives into tatami subflooring (cedar or plywood) without stress

The rough floor (subfloor) that appears when you lift the tatami in a Japanese-style room is often solid cedar in older houses, or plywood in relatively newer ones.

These woods are surprisingly hard, and with a low-power tacker, the staples can sometimes bend and buckle halfway through.

This resistance is compounded, especially if the insulation sheet is made of a slightly harder material like aluminum vapor deposition.

The WORKPRO hand tacker is designed for driving into such residential building materials, so it drives staples in firmly even through thick sheets. This difference in penetration power is directly linked to the beauty and reliability of the finish.

・"Work time savings" and "reliability" gained with an investment in the 3,000 yen range

While a 100-yen shop tacker can be bought for a few hundred yen, the WORKPRO hand tacker is in the 3,000 yen range.

Looking only at the price, there is a several-fold difference, but considering the work efficiency of laying insulation sheets for a 6-tatami or 8-tatami room by yourself, I believe this price difference can be recovered quickly.

This is because it eliminates the time spent fixing staple jams, the hassle of hammering in staples that have popped up, and above all, the "frustration of them not driving in properly."

Once purchased, this price point offers excellent cost performance as a "tool for life" that can be used for a long time not only for insulation measures but also for future DIY projects.

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■ Correct procedures and preparation for fixing insulation sheets under tatami with a hand tacker

Once you have the tools, it's time to put them into practice. No matter how high-performance your hand tacker is, if you get the procedure wrong, it can cause problems such as the effectiveness of the insulation sheet being halved or the tatami not fitting properly.

Here, I will explain the steps taught by a professional to ensure the work proceeds smoothly and that cold air is reliably blocked.

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・Points on numbering and cleaning tatami mats that must be done before starting work

Before starting work, the one thing you must do is number the tatami mats. Although the tatami mats look the same at first glance, they are actually slightly different in size to match the shape of the room.

If you do not return them to their original positions, gaps may form or they may not fit back in, so use chalk or sticky notes to leave memos such as "1st mat from the entrance."

After that, thoroughly clean the floor surface (subfloor) after lifting the tatami mats. If dust remains, no matter how strongly you staple the insulation sheet with a powerful hand tacker, it will cause fine dust to rise up through the gaps. Starting work in a clean state is the first step to long-lasting construction.

・Direction to lay the insulation sheet and how to handle overlapping parts

It is standard to lay the insulation sheet along the longitudinal direction (the longer side) of the room. Make sure to overlap the sheets by about 10cm to 15cm where they meet.

If you leave these overlapping parts as they are, cold air will leak from them. This is where the hand tacker comes into play.

By driving a few staples from the top of the overlapping part into the subfloor, the sheets will adhere to each other, increasing airtightness. If you have airtight tape, applying it over the staples will create an even more perfect insulation layer.

・Guidelines for the "optimal position" and "spacing" for driving the hand tacker

You might wonder "where and how many times should I staple," but basically, it is sufficient to staple the four corners of the sheet and at intervals of 30cm to 50cm along the long sides.

If you staple too finely, it will be difficult to peel off the sheet in the future. Conversely, if you staple too little, the sheet will sag due to friction when returning the tatami mats.

With a stable hand tacker like the WORKPRO, you can staple rhythmically while lightly pulling the sheet, making it very easy to maintain this "appropriate interval."

・Hand tacker techniques to keep the edges (near the threshold) from lifting

The areas that require the most attention are around the walls and thresholds. If these edges are lifted, they can get caught when you drop the tatami mat into place, causing the tatami to bulge and lift up.

Be especially thorough with the edges, and use a hand tacker to firmly secure them a few centimeters inside from the edge.

If the sheet is stuck flat to the floor, it won't shift even when you smoothly lower the heavy tatami mat. This extra step determines the beauty of the final result.

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■Taught by a tatami craftsman! Techniques to suppress insulation sheet lifting and curling with a hand tacker

Even if you acquire high-performance tools, the final result changes significantly depending on how you master them.

Insulation sheets, in particular, move as if they are "alive," so a few tips are necessary to replicate the efficiency of a craftsman.

Here, I will teach you the specific techniques I actually use on-site as a tatami craftsman to contain the sheet's resistance by making full use of a hand tacker.

・Securing the four corners of the insulation sheet dramatically changes workability

When you unroll a roll of insulation sheet, both ends inevitably try to curl inward. Struggling to force them flat is a waste of time.

First, once you place the sheet in the desired position, use the hand tacker to snap and secure the very corner.

Move diagonally to the opposite corner while gently pulling the sheet, and fire another staple there. By simply "securing the four corners first" in this way, the problem of the sheet curling is almost entirely resolved.

Filling in the gaps after the overall shape is set is a professional rule of thumb for creating a beautiful insulation layer under tatami mats.

・How to use your feet to fire a hand tacker while smoothing out wrinkles

When laying down insulation sheets, if you try to work using only your hands, the sheet will inevitably sag and wrinkle.

This is where you should be conscious of using your "feet." Stand in the center of the sheet and apply tension by pushing the sheet outward toward the outside of your feet.

In that state, secure the sheet with the hand tacker right near your feet. By doing this, the sheet will adhere tightly to the floor surface as if it were suctioned to it.

A sheet laid down without wrinkles is less likely to shift when a tatami mat is placed on top of it, and it will exert its maximum insulation effect.

・Tips for controlling thin sheets that cling due to static electricity

Something surprisingly troublesome during winter work is static electricity caused by dryness. High-performance aluminum-based insulation sheets, in particular, can cling to clothes or hands due to static electricity, or attract dust from the floor.

Once it clings, it becomes difficult to lay it in the intended position, but this is where the hand tacker comes in handy again.

While lightly pressing down with one hand on the sheet that is trying to lift up due to static electricity, quickly secure it at "points" with the hand tacker.

Adhesives or tape may lose to the force of static electricity and peel off, but with physical staples, you can reliably keep it in place.

・Final checklist items practiced by professionals right before putting the tatami back

Once you have finished using the hand tacker, suppress the urge to put the tatami back immediately and perform a final check.

Walk lightly over the sheet to check for any loose areas or staples that have been driven in at an angle with the tips sticking out.

If you find a staple that is sticking up, either re-staple it with the hand tacker or, as described later, tap it with a hammer to sink it completely.

If you neglect this final check, you may damage the underside of the tatami you just replaced with the staples, or experience slight discomfort (such as rustling sounds or sensations) when walking on it. Only when a perfect base is created can a warm Japanese-style room be completed.

■ Points to avoid failure! Key tips for using a hand tacker on insulation sheets under tatami

The better the tool, the easier it is to get carried away with the work, but because you are working in the unique environment under tatami, there are several points you must be careful about.

I have summarized the important points for handling a hand tacker to ensure you install the insulation sheet safely and without damaging your home.

・Staples sticking up are dangerous! "Hammering" after using a hand tacker

When driving in a staple with a hand tacker, if the underlying wood is harder than expected or you hit a knot, the staple may stick up by a few millimeters.

This can happen even on professional job sites. You must not leave these protruding staples alone. If you put the tatami back with the staples sticking up, it will not only damage the "tatami-doko" (tatami core) on the underside of the mat, but it could also lead to a very dangerous situation where the staple pierces through the tatami when walked on and stabs your foot.

Once you have finished stapling, touch the area lightly with your hand to check, and be sure to tap any protruding staples with a hammer to sink them until they are completely flat.

With a powerful model like the WORKPRO, protrusion is kept to a minimum, but that final bit of effort ensures safety.

・Cases where a hand tacker cannot be used depending on the material of the subfloor (such as concrete floors)

The structure of a Japanese-style room varies from house to house. While many detached houses have wooden subfloors (rough flooring), in apartments and some modern buildings, there are cases where insulation is laid directly on a concrete floor and tatami mats are placed on top.

Naturally, hand tacker staples will not penetrate concrete. Trying to force them in is extremely dangerous, as it can cause the staples to bounce back into your eyes or cause the hand tacker itself to malfunction.

Before starting work, be sure to lift one tatami mat and confirm that the subfloor is "wood."

If it is concrete, you will need to consider a different fixing method, such as double-sided tape compatible with concrete, rather than a hand tacker.

・Choosing the appropriate staple length to avoid interference with the back of the tatami mat

You also need to be careful about the length of the staples used to fix the insulation sheet.

Staples with a leg length of about 10mm, such as those included with the WORKPRO hand tacker, are highly versatile and ideal for fixing insulation sheets.

However, if you force the use of staples that are too long, there is a non-zero risk that they will penetrate the subfloor and interfere with wiring or piping underneath.

Also, long staples that are not firmly embedded in the subfloor can deform when crushed by the weight of the tatami mat, potentially tearing the sheet. Choosing the appropriate length of staple recommended by the manufacturer, which is about the thickness of the sheet plus a little extra, is the shortcut to preventing trouble.

・Safe storage methods utilizing the WORKPRO handle lock function

Management after finishing work or when leaving the area for a break is also important. A hand tacker is a "tool" with a very powerful built-in spring, and misuse can lead to injury.

Especially in households with small children, it is strictly forbidden to leave it in a state where the staple can be fired just by pulling the lever. The WORKPRO hand tacker is equipped with a handle lock function that allows you to secure the lever in the closed position.

By using this, the main unit becomes compact and easier to store, and it also serves as a safety device to prevent accidental firing. I personally make it a rule to always lock my tools when I put them down on the job site.

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■ Utilize a multi-functional hand tacker! Convenient scenes for hand tackers that extend beyond tatami mats and insulation sheets

Once you get your hands on a hand tacker, you will be surprised at how convenient it is and will want to use it all over the house.

The WORKPRO model introduced here is not just a tool for driving staples, but has a "3-in-1" design equipped with multiple functions.

It is a waste to let this tool sleep in your toolbox after you have finished laying the insulation sheet. Here, I will introduce specific scenes where a hand tacker is useful, from maintenance of Japanese-style rooms to everyday minor problems.

・Fixing leftover insulation sheets to walls and gaps for further cold protection

Don't throw away the leftover insulation sheets laid under the tatami mats; put them to good use.

For example, if you cut them into small pieces and fix them with a hand tacker in places where cold air tends to accumulate, such as along the walls of a Japanese-style room or behind furniture, they will function as pinpoint cold-protection boards.

Also, just by cutting the sheet into long, thin strips and temporarily fixing them with a tacker in places where you are concerned about drafts from window frames, the comfort of your winter will change significantly.

Unlike tape, another advantage of fixing with a hand tacker is that you don't have to worry about stickiness after peeling it off.

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・"Replacing screen doors" and "temporarily fixing wallpaper" that are useful for DIY in Japanese-style rooms

We at Maeda Tatami Shop also receive many consultations, and hand tackers are very useful for replacing screen doors and repairing wallpaper (cloth).

For wooden screen door frames, the most reliable method is to use a hand tacker to secure the mesh while keeping it pulled taut.

Professionals also use tackers to temporarily hold down the edges of peeling wallpaper until the glue dries. With a model that has strong driving power like the WORKPRO, the range of your DIY projects will expand significantly.

・WORKPRO is also excellent as a "stapler" or "cable fastener"

What makes this WORKPRO hand tacker superior is that by adjusting the guide, it can also be used as a powerful "stapler" or a "cable tacker" for securing wiring.

Not only for organizing thick documents at home, but also when you want to neatly route lighting cords along walls or pillars during DIY projects, you won't need to buy additional specialized tools if you have this one device.

Even after the big job of installing insulation sheets is finished, it will become a reliable tool for daily maintenance anywhere in the house.

・A collection of hand tacker utilization ideas to ensure it doesn't become a one-time-use tool

There are endless uses for a hand tacker, such as reupholstering chair seats when the fabric tears, children's crafts, or setting up netting for home gardening.

In my experience, tasks involving hard wood that you might have given up on with a 100-yen shop tacker because it "wouldn't penetrate" are easily handled by the WORKPRO, which should inspire you to take on new DIY challenges.

Owning good tools not only makes work easier, but also teaches you the joy of maintaining your home with your own hands.

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■Summary: Cold air countermeasures for tatami mats are perfected with a set of insulation sheets and a hand tacker

The challenge of keeping a Japanese-style room warm in winter consists of two wheels: choosing the right materials and choosing the tools that make the most of them.

As explained so far, to maximize the effectiveness of the insulation sheet laid under the tatami and create a perfect, gap-free cold-proofing layer, secure fastening with a hand tacker is essential.

Finally, while looking back at the contents of this article, I will summarize what I most want to convey from a professional perspective.

・Why not skimping on tools results in a cheaper cold-proofing solution in the long run

The biggest advantage of doing cold-proofing yourself is that you can keep costs down, but if you cut corners on the necessary tools, you may fall into unexpected pitfalls.

I have experienced this myself: if you struggle to work with cheap tools and the sheet ends up slipping and letting cold air in, the money you spent on the insulation sheet and the time you invested will all be wasted.

Taking the first step by "trying it out" with a 100-yen shop tacker is also wonderful, but if

・The craftsman-recommended "WORKPRO" raises the quality of your DIY

The WORKPRO hand tacker introduced here possesses a high-level balance of the "accuracy," "power," and "durability" that we demand on-site.

The fact that it requires little effort to squeeze and that the staples pass smoothly even into hard substrates will surprisingly reduce the stress of the work.

When you have good tools, strangely enough, the work itself becomes fun, and you feel motivated to finish every detail carefully. The accumulation of that care will realize a beautiful and functional insulation installation that approaches professional work.

・The set you should prepare right now to reclaim a warm Japanese-style room

Cold air will not overlook even the slightest gap, more than we might think.

To block cold air from under the tatami, please prepare both a high-performance insulation sheet and a hand tacker to secure it tightly to the floor.

Only when these two are combined can you create a comfortable Japanese-style room that makes the most of tatami's benefits while standing up to modern cold.

I recommend getting your hands on a "reliable tool" for yourself before winter deepens and home improvement stores run out of stock.

・The importance of choosing "lifetime tools" as proposed by Maeda Tatami Store

In our world of craftsmen, it is sometimes said that "tools are an extension of your own body."

This is because good tools supplement the user's skills and bring about results that exceed them. The hand tacker introduced here should also become a reliable partner that supports your daily life even after the insulation work is finished, once you have it in your hands.

As Maeda Tatami Store in Morioka City, Iwate Prefecture, I would like to continue providing information on wisdom and tools so that everyone can spend the whole year smiling in the wonderful space that is a Japanese-style room.

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Summary of [Cold air countermeasures chosen by a tatami craftsman. The amazing power of the "WORKPRO" hand tacker to eliminate insulation sheet slippage]

In this article, I explained why a hand tacker is an important tool for "installing insulation sheets under tatami," which is effective for cold protection in Japanese-style rooms, and why professionals recommend "WORKPRO."

✅ Laying an insulation sheet under the tatami is the most effective way to prevent cold from the floor in a Japanese-style room.

✅ The curling and slippage characteristic of insulation sheets are the biggest sources of stress during installation.

✅ By fixing the sheet to the base with a hand tacker, you can perfectly prevent slippage.

✅ While 100-yen shop tools are convenient, they can sometimes feel underpowered for large-scale floor installation.

✅ WORKPRO has the power to reliably drive staples into hard substrates (cedar wood or plywood).

✅ Because it has a moderate weight, there is little recoil when driving, allowing for stable work.

✅ An investment in the 3,000 yen range provides a dramatic reduction in work time and a professional-grade finish.

✅ It is a golden rule to number the tatami mats before starting work and to clean the floor surface to improve adhesion.

✅ By overlapping the sheets by 10–15 cm and securing them, you can thoroughly prevent cold air leaks.

✅ A professional installation technique is to secure the four corners of the sheet first and use your feet to smooth out wrinkles.

✅ If the staples are sticking out, they will damage the tatami, so be sure to hammer them down completely at the end.

✅ You cannot use a tacker on concrete substrates like those in apartments, so prior confirmation is necessary.

✅ With the WORKPRO's handle lock function, it is easy to store safely and carry around.

✅ With its 3-in-1 function, it will be widely and long-term useful for daily DIY tasks such as replacing screen doors and securing wiring.

✅ Using reliable tools correctly is the shortest path to creating a warm Japanese-style room.

【Author】Maeda Tatami Store Representative: Masatoshi Maeda
・The second-generation owner of Maeda Tatami Store, which has been loved by locals in Morioka City, Iwate Prefecture for over 60 years.
・Representative of the tatami, fusuma, shoji, wallpaper, and screen door replacement shop "Washiya".
・A fusuma-themed YouTuber with 10,000 subscribers.

youtube.com/@tatami777・Holds Tatami Craftsman certification, Tatami Instructor certification, and Wall Covering certification.
・"Sincerity to the customer" is the origin of his work. A 52-year-old who will continue to cherish and uphold that belief.

【Introduction to Maeda Tatami Store】
60 years of trust and achievement in Morioka!
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