Image sourced from Official X
There’s a café I’ve been really curious about lately. Have you heard of “Nadeshico,” a concept café in Osu, Nagoya?
I don’t think I’ve heard of it! What’s it like?
It has a modern Japanese vibe with Taisho-era inspired Western-style interiors and traditional tatami rooms. The café’s staff play characters known as “Tsukumogami,” spirits of objects, dressed in adorable wa-lolita (Japanese Lolita) costumes!
Oh, Tsukumogami, the spirits that inhabit objects, right? That sounds pretty cool! The wa-lolita style must give it a cute, retro vibe.
Experience Heartfelt Encounters with Tsukumogami at Nagoya’s Largest “Wa-modern” Concept Café
Located in Nagoya’s Osu district, “Nadeshico” is one of the largest Japanese-style concept cafés in the area. Its concept blends traditional Japanese aesthetics with modern elements, creating a “Wa-modern” theme. The interior design combines a Taisho-era Western-style mansion vibe with a peaceful Japanese tatami room, offering visitors a serene space to escape from daily life. The café’s unique design transports guests to a different world, allowing them to relax and enjoy the charming atmosphere.
The beauty of “Nadeshico” lies in the details, such as the plasterwork on the walls, carefully crafted by skilled artisans. This space, created with the utmost care, invites visitors to appreciate the depth of Japanese culture and artistry. It’s not just another concept café but a beautifully designed environment that offers a rich, calming experience for everyone who enters.
Bonding with Wa-lolita Tsukumogami
The cast at “Nadeshico” plays the role of Tsukumogami, dressed in wa-lolita attire. These characters are spirits inhabiting objects that have been cherished over the years. At the café, these adorable Tsukumogami warmly welcome guests and foster meaningful interactions. Their friendly and approachable nature ensures that every guest feels at ease and enjoys their time. “Nadeshico” is not just about offering excellent service but about creating genuine connections between the guests and the Tsukumogami.
In addition to its charming staff, the café also boasts an impressive food menu, offering hearty meals that could rival any traditional restaurant. From daily specials to light snacks and sweets, there’s something to satisfy every palate. The authentic Japanese dishes, crafted with care, showcase the flavors of Nagoya and are especially popular with tourists.
A Place to Forge New Bonds with Tsukumogami
The Tsukumogami at “Nadeshico” represent objects that have gained a soul over time, repaying the love they once received by forming new bonds with guests. Visitors to the café are welcomed into these bonds, receiving the warmth and affection of the Tsukumogami. Just like humans, they understand the joy of sharing meals and spending time together. “Nadeshico” offers more than just a café experience—it’s a place where new connections are made, creating a memorable and heartfelt experience for everyone who visits.
With its spacious seating areas, including tatami rooms where guests can relax, the café provides a calming and unique atmosphere. Spending time with the Tsukumogami and enjoying the peaceful setting is an experience unlike any other.
Pricing System
・Regular Floor Entry Fee (50 minutes): ¥700 *1 order required
・Japanese Floor Entry Fee (50 minutes): ¥900 *1 order required
Extension Fee (10 minutes): ¥200
Store Information
Store Name | Nadeshico |
Address | 3-33-16, Osu, Naka Ward, Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture, 3F |
Access | 2-minute walk from Kamimaezu Station View Access Map |
Business Hours | Weekdays: 15:00–24:00 Sat & Sun: 12:00–24:00 |
Closed | Tuesdays |
Pricing | From ¥1,400 |
Payment Methods | |
Seating Capacity | |
Reservations | |
Group Use | |
Wifi / Wireless LAN | |
Official Website | https://nadeshico.nagoya/ |
Official SNS | X https://x.com/nadeshico223 |
The relaxed atmosphere was really nice! The last maid café I went to was a bit more lively, but this one really felt like a proper café where you could unwind.
The polaroid photo was such a great memory, and the cute drawing on the omurice was adorable! Having the maid draw it right in front of you made it feel really special, didn’t it?