At Bush Wood craft, we make a wide range of traditional architectural elements. Check out some of the other products we build below.

These doors have similar dimensions to our shoji doors except the inner panel has a wood insert usually with some slats or grid work which give them interest and texture. Sometimes they are used in conjunction with shoji as black out shutters to block out more light in sleeping areas. Or areas where more privacy is desired.

Sliding doors which have an inner panel that is covered with paper and has no lattice work. We use wallpaper extensively now for this application. A grass cloth is nice, or other wallpaper with an interesting texture or color. Prints and floral patterns can also make an attractive set of doors.

Some people have even opted for a reversible fusuma with different color themes on each side that they can reverse as the seasons change! We can deliver the doors without the paper set in and you can decide what kind of paper.

Conventional Doors:
This includes wood shutters from Ohline of California and Whistler Wood Shutters of Canada. The VG Hemlock shutters from Whistler are very nice looking and priced beat the competition in the solid wood shutter market. Ohline is known for its high quality and offers many different options and blade widths.

Shutters:
Upon request we can make our doors compatible with a high quality metal track to eliminate the need for a bottom track. If you wish to have more than two doors on a metal track with no bottom track, we offer our special "slide-align" hardware to link the doors together

Window Coverings:
We also handle wood blinds, natural reed and grass shades which are making a big comeback in the industry. Cellular shades and mini blinds too.

Tatami mats are a classic example of adaptable Japanese design. Originally, tatami was used for either sitting or sleeping. In Japan, room size is still measured by how many tatami it takes to fill the floor. However, tatami is not solely used as flooring, it can serve many different functions. Tatami stacked two high can form a tatami platform, on which flowers or pottery can be displayed, and tatami stacked three high can form a bench for sitting.

A saying suggests that, "a standing person takes up half a mat; and sleeping person a full mat." Tatami measures approximately six feet by three feet and are about two and a quarter inches thick. They are made of a dense core, rush cover, and bordered by cloth. Tatami mats are never to be walked upon with shoes or even slippers, and because of this care and maintenance is easy.