Clothing Basics Exhibition:
Natural Materials Edition
-The Earth and Organic Cotton -

MUJI has continuously created essential products for daily life — clothing, food and shelter — drawing from the wisdom of our predecessors and regional cultural traditions whilst simultaneously adapting to changing times.
In this exhibition, we focus on the creation of clothing and reflect on what defines a ‘classic.’
What are the materials that make up the clothes we wear?
How are these materials grown, and in what kind of environment?
Take cotton, for example—it can be processed into fabrics that regulate temperature and humidity, withstand repeated washing, dry quickly, and remain durable.
As a familiar material that provides comfort throughout the year, it possesses ideal qualities for clothing.
At MUJI, we strive to create a harmonious relationship between people, nature, and the objects around us, aiming for a society enriched by these connections.
This philosophy forms the foundation of our approach to clothing, with organic cotton being one of its most representative materials.
This exhibition highlights MUJI’s commitment to materials, focusing on organic cotton fields in Ahmedabad, India.
Our journey, which begins in the fields, will continue to evolve, shaping the future of clothing.





Time
11:00 - 21:00
- Open times and holidays follow the open hours and closed days of the store.
- Please note that some of the exhibits may not be available for viewing due to changes in the exhibition schedule or events.
Venue
MUJI GRAND FRONT OSAKA 4F Open MUJI
530-0011 Grand Front Osaka Kitakan 4F,
Shop&Restaurant,3-1 Ofukachou,Kita-ku, Osakashi, Osaka
*Admission free
Credits
- Organized by
- Ryohin Keikaku Co.,ltd.
- Planning
- ATELIER MUJI
- Spatial and Graphic Design
- we+
- Construction
- HAKUTEN
- Photography
- artico inc.
- Video Editor
- Kenichi Murase
- Management
- MUJI Grand Front Osaka
Tour Information
2025
10 April (Thu) ― 30 April (Wed)
2024
September 6 (Fri) ー September 23 (Mon)
ATELIER MUJI GINZA
ATELIER MUJI, named by Ikko Tanaka, a graphic designer and former art director of MUJI, embodies the role of "a workshop that returns to the roots of living while seeking inspiration for the future." This forward-thinking initiative, envisioned by Ryohin Keikaku, serves as a cultural intersection, hosting curated exhibitions and events across diverse themes, including art and design.
