Ouchi Lacquer Craft The lacquer craft uses natural wood, lacquer, and gold leaf for decoration. Lacquered objects were exported to Korea and China during the Muromachi period. Rhomboid leaves, the symbol of the Ouchi family, is drawn on these pieces: bowls, portable tables, trays, and tea ceremony sets. The most popular lacquer craft is the cute round Ouchi doll. This doll was originated by the 24th-generation Ouchi, Hiroyo, who ordered his doll craftsmen to make a doll to console his wife, who was homesick for Kyoto.

Yamaguchi Hagi Ware As the old saying goes, "First Raku, then Hagi, next Karatsu". Hagi is famous for earthenware. Its shape and decoration is not very beautiful, but it is simple. Its popularity, however, seems to be due to the type of earth used: it looks warm after it is baked. Another factor is its shichibake (seven disguises), which means that it changes color over time. The Yamaguchi Hagi ware takes its root from the original Hagi ware, which is more than 100 years old.

Ouchi Waraji (Straw Sandal) This is a mini straw sandal made from rush and bamboo bark. It is also called mousanri (already 3 miles) because of its comfort. It uses extra straw in its sole. It is popular as a good luck charm for lengevity and success in school examinations.