2026.05.10Services

LEGASEE offers a limited global lottery sale of traditional crafts used at Paris Saint-Germain’s “ICI C’EST PARIS LA MAISON TOKYO”

This announcement originally appeared on the BC INC. website. Company names, service details and application periods reflect the information at the time of publication.

Wine cooler featured in the lottery-sale announcement

LEGASEE (operated by BC Inc.) announces a worldwide limited lottery sale on LEGASEE of traditional crafts actually used at “ICI C’EST PARIS LA MAISON TOKYO” (LA MAISON TOKYO), the first event of its kind held in Japan by Paris Saint-Germain (PSG), from May 2–5 at Media Department in Shibuya.

The items offered were made by LEGASEE together with traditional craftspeople for the special occasion of LA MAISON TOKYO’s Japan edition, and were actually used in the venue’s staging and guest experiences. Each work’s page will clearly explain its use at LA MAISON TOKYO, so it can reach its next owner together with the context it carries.

Background to the sale

The value of a handcrafted object is not determined solely by its quality when it is made. Its appeal deepens through who made it, the ideas and techniques that shaped it, the settings in which it was used and the moments it has witnessed.

The crafts LEGASEE is offering were made within the special context of LA MAISON TOKYO’s Japan edition and actually used as part of its setting and experiences. Born in a maker’s hands, placed at an international event and imbued with people’s time and memories, they are now passed to their next owners. LEGASEE presents these “crafts carrying the memory of a place” as more than products: they are objects whose value is owned together with their story.

The sale will also be offered as aworldwide limited sale, bringing crafts shaped by the singular occasion of LA MAISON TOKYO’s Japan edition to collectors and enthusiasts in Japan and around the world.

Works for sale

All the works scheduled for sale were used in the fine French dining experience at LA MAISON TOKYO and reflect an international sensibility and a deep understanding of art and food.

■ Wine cooler

LEGASEE × Ishimoto Shikki Shop × MISOLA URUSHI arts and crafts Company

Quantity available：Limited to 1 piece

A wine cooler made by LEGASEE together with Ishimoto Shikki Shop and Yusuke Iwahara of MISOLA URUSHI arts and crafts Company, drawing on Kiso lacquerware techniques. With the deep luster and quiet presence unique to lacquer, it brought a Japanese aesthetic to the event space.

■ Wine glass

LEGASEE × Maruyoshi Kosaka

Quantity available: limited to 18 sets

Wine glasses made by LEGASEE with Kiso lacquerware workshop Maruyoshi Kosaka. They bring the texture and delicate presence of Japanese lacquer craft to an object that symbolizes Western drinking culture.

■ Spoons and chopsticks

Kamakura-bori spoon offered in the lottery sale

Kamakura-bori chopsticks offered in the lottery sale

LEGASEE × Kenyu Mitsuhashi

Quantity available：Limited to 38 of each

Spoons and chopsticks made by LEGASEE with the Kamakura-bori workshop Niyodo. The warmth of wood, the light and shade of the carving and the character of handwork bring the value of craft into every detail of the dining experience.

About Kiso lacquerware

Kiso lacquerware is a traditional craft with around 400 years of history, passed down mainly in Kiso-Hirasawa, Shiojiri, Nagano Prefecture. Said to have begun in the early 17th century, it developed as a technique of applying lacquer to objects made from high-quality Kiso wood to enhance their durability and beauty.

The wine cooler and wine glasses in this sale reinterpret the traditional techniques and aesthetic of Kiso lacquerware within a contemporary international spatial experience.

About Kamakura-bori

Kamakura-bori is a traditional craft with around 800 years of history, passed down mainly in Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture. Its origins are said to lie in the Kamakura period, when Buddhist sculptors, influenced by carved lacquerware introduced from China’s Song dynasty alongside Zen culture, carved patterns into wood and lacquered them to make Buddhist utensils.

The spoons and chopsticks in this sale bring the appeal of Kamakura-bori to the contemporary table.

Lottery sale overview

In keeping with LEGASEE’s invitation-only model, this sale will take place through a dedicated “LEGASEE Registration Request and Lottery Entry Website.”

To purchase, first visit the dedicated website and submit your LEGASEE registration request and lottery entry at the same time. After your request, complete your user registration in advance using the user registration link sent by LEGASEE. Only those who complete registration in advance will enter the draw, and only selected applicants will receive access to the purchase page.

To be eligible for the draw, complete both steps:

① dedicated website: complete the LEGASEE registration request and lottery entry through this site; and

② Complete advance user registration through the link emailed to you after your registration request.

Both steps are required for eligibility.

Selected applicants will receive the URL of the purchase page on LEGASEE individually and must complete their purchase within the specified period.

How the lottery sale works

Apply through the dedicated LEGASEE Registration Request and Lottery Entry Website → LEGASEE emails a user registration link after your request → Complete user registration in advance → A draw is held among registered applicants → Only selected applicants receive the purchase page.

Please note

Emails from LEGASEE may be filtered into your spam or other folders. After applying, please check these folders as well as your inbox. Deadlines for lottery entry, advance registration and purchasing will be provided on the dedicated website and in the relevant emails. Availability, listing order and terms of sale may change.