Handmade Japanese masks

Most Dai Yokai masks start with a PETG base. The surface is then prepared, sanded, primed, painted, varnished and finished by hand in the Dai Yokai workshop in Brittany, France. Small variations in the painted details are part of this hand-finished process.

Choose first by use and silhouette. Oni and Hannya masks create a strong horned presence, Kitsune masks use a fox profile, Tengu masks have a long nose or crow-like form, and Mempo pieces cover the lower face. Check the individual product page before choosing a wearable or display model.

Most masks in this collection use a PETG base that is prepared and painted by hand. The exact material, finish and available options can vary by model, so the product page remains the source to check before ordering a specific mask.

Some models are suitable for careful wear, conventions, photos or light cosplay, while others are mainly display pieces. Check the product page for dimensions, eye placement, coverage and fixing details. If wearing information is not shown for a model, confirm it with the workshop before ordering.

Many Dai Yokai masks are made for wall decor, shelves, display stands, collections or tattoo studios. The best method depends on the model and its fixing system. Check the product page for mounting information and keep the painted piece indoors, away from damp areas and prolonged direct sunlight.

No. Dai Yokai masks are contemporary handcrafted creations inspired by Japanese folklore, mask shapes and visual culture. They are not ritual objects, museum replicas or traditional Noh masks. The collection page separates commercial product information from the linked educational guides about cultural meaning.

Dai Yokai masks are prepared and hand-finished in the workshop in Brittany, France. Orders are shipped from France with tracking. Product availability, options and any model-specific preparation information are shown on the individual product page before checkout.