
Vendor Profile
TIRAKITA CO., LTD.
Address | 339 Isshiki Hayama-machi Miura-gun Kanagawa, JAPAN ZIP:238-0026 |
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Representative Name | Atsushi Umehara |
Annual Revenue | closed |
No. of Employees | closed |
Web Site URL |
Other items from this category
SD item code:13315107
Detail | Price & Quantity | ||
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S1 |
No.1:Green
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No.1:グリーン
(ID-MRACK-86)
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(ID-MRACK-86)
Wholesale Price: Members Only
6 pcs /set
In Stock
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S2 |
No.2:Red
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No.2:レッド
(ID-MRACK-86)
|
(ID-MRACK-86)
Wholesale Price: Members Only
6 pcs /set
In Stock
|
|
S3 |
No.3:Blue
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No.3:ブルー
(ID-MRACK-86)
|
(ID-MRACK-86)
Wholesale Price: Members Only
6 pcs /set
In Stock
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|
S4 |
No.4:Yellow
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No.4:イエロー
(ID-MRACK-86)
|
(ID-MRACK-86)
Wholesale Price: Members Only
6 pcs /set
In Stock
|
|
S5 |
No.5:Brown
![]()
No.5:ブラウン
(ID-MRACK-86)
|
(ID-MRACK-86)
Wholesale Price: Members Only
6 pcs /set
In Stock
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Dimensions |
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Specifications |
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Country of manufacture: Vietnam
Material / component: [] Plastic
Package: Identical to photo
Year of manufacture: 2025
Product tag: None
|
Description
*Vietnamese food stall standard chair This is a Vietnamese stall chair. These stall chairs are often seen at food stalls in Southeast Asian countries. What is unique about Vietnamese stall chairs is their compact size. The stall chairs you see in Thailand and other countries are not particularly different in size from ordinary chairs. On the other hand, Vietnamese stall chairs often use smaller sized chairs and desks. Small chairs and desks can be found everywhere in the city, from diners to cafes, and they are strangely comfortable when you sit down. *Conversation naturally ensues. When eating at a small chair and desk, you will notice that you naturally become closer to others. In Japan, there was a time when families used to gather around a small chabutai and eat together while conversing. The distance is reminiscent of those days, and conversation naturally becomes more lively. A large table allows you to eat comfortably, but the distance tends to be greater. With a small desk and chairs, everyone can share one topic and have a good time. *There are many other advantages! *Stackable and convenient! Stackable chairs that can be stacked to save space. *Lightweight and sturdy Flexible and firm, yet lightweight and easy to lift with a single pinky finger. Easy to stack and move! *Rain-resistant, so it can be used outdoors. Since it is often used outdoors, it is also resistant to rain. There are many holes in the seat surface, and water drops will fall through. Ready to sit on as soon as the rain stops. *Made in Vietnam, the home of this product. This product is used in authentic Vietnam. *Why do they use small chairs and desks in Vietnam? Why do they use such small chairs and desks in Vietnam? Many people may be curious about this. One of the main reasons is the prevalence of street stalls. At mealtime, the stalls come alive and chairs and desks are laid out for people to enjoy delicious food. Of course, it is not only food stalls, but also actual business people who use plastic chairs and desks to set up store on the street. Not only food stalls, but also people from other industries make and serve pho only during lunch time to earn some coins. In this situation, small Vietnamese chairs and desks are light, easily stackable, and space-saving. They are easy to move and make sense to quickly expand the store. *Vietnam's relationship with history Vietnam introduced a market economy in 1986 under the Doi Moi policy. Prior to that, Vietnam was under a socialist*communist system, so ownership of capital was prohibited due to rationing. In such a situation, some people hid to make a living and had side businesses such as food stalls, but they did not know when their property might be seized, so the businesses were mainly small-scale. Later, the Doi Moi policy liberalized the economy. However, there were doubts among the people as to how long this policy would last and whether it would lead back to communism. As a result, the pre-liberalization mindset of choosing to stay small and light was carried over. Even today, one can see many people in Vietnam who run small independent or family-owned businesses, including food stalls. The small Vietnamese plastic chairs, which are easily portable and can be used to expand their own stores, are a good example of such be |
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Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival |
---|---|
Sea Mail | From May.1st to Jul.3rd |
Air Mail | From Apr.15th to Apr.17th |
EMS | From Apr.14th to Apr.17th |
Pantos Express | From Apr.16th to Apr.21st |
DHL | From Apr.14th to Apr.16th |
UPS | From Apr.14th to Apr.16th |
FedEx | From Apr.14th to Apr.16th |
Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan.
[Brand name]Viet Nhat
[Material]Plastic [Remarks] Due to shipping costs, this item will be shipped in simple packaging. There is no problem in use, but there may be burrs, fine chips, and small scratches, etc. at the time of manufacture. Please understand in advance. [Product size] about 31.50cm x 33cm x 30.50cm about 485g [Category]Asian*Ethnic decor:Asian furniture [Tag] authentic vietnamese stall chairs and desks stall chairs stool garden chairs stacking chairs vietnamese stall chairs stacking stacking tavern chairs bath chairs shower chairs balcony chairs asian furniture asian furniture asian interior ethnic asian |
Other items from this category:
This is a Vietnamese stall chair. These stall chairs are often seen at food stalls in Southeast Asian countries. What is unique about Vietnamese stall chairs is their compact size.
The stall chairs you see in Thailand and other countries are not particularly different in size from ordinary chairs. On the other hand, Vietnamese stall chairs often use smaller sized chairs and desks.
Small chairs and desks can be found everywhere in the city, from diners to cafes, and they are strangely comfortable when you sit down.
*Conversation naturally ensues.
When eating at a small chair and desk, you will notice that you naturally become closer to others.
In Japan, there was a time when families used to gather around a small chabutai and eat together while conversing. The distance is reminiscent of those days, and conversation naturally becomes more lively.
A large table allows you to eat comfortably, but the distance tends to be greater. With a small desk and chairs, everyone can share one topic and have a good time.
*There are many other advantages!
*Stackable and convenient!
Stackable chairs that can be stacked to save space.
*Lightweight and sturdy
Flexible and firm, yet lightweight and easy to lift with a single pinky finger. Easy to stack and move!
*Rain-resistant, so it can be used outdoors.
Since it is often used outdoors, it is also resistant to rain. There are many holes in the seat surface, and water drops will fall through. Ready to sit on as soon as the rain stops.
*Made in Vietnam, the home of this product.
This product is used in authentic Vietnam.
*Why do they use small chairs and desks in Vietnam?
Why do they use such small chairs and desks in Vietnam? Many people may be curious about this.
One of the main reasons is the prevalence of street stalls. At mealtime, the stalls come alive and chairs and desks are laid out for people to enjoy delicious food.
Of course, it is not only food stalls, but also actual business people who use plastic chairs and desks to set up store on the street. Not only food stalls, but also people from other industries make and serve pho only during lunch time to earn some coins.
In this situation, small Vietnamese chairs and desks are light, easily stackable, and space-saving. They are easy to move and make sense to quickly expand the store.
*Vietnam's relationship with history
Vietnam introduced a market economy in 1986 under the Doi Moi policy. Prior to that, Vietnam was under a socialist*communist system, so ownership of capital was prohibited due to rationing. In such a situation, some people hid to make a living and had side businesses such as food stalls, but they did not know when their property might be seized, so the businesses were mainly small-scale.
Later, the Doi Moi policy liberalized the economy. However, there were doubts among the people as to how long this policy would last and whether it would lead back to communism. As a result, the pre-liberalization mindset of choosing to stay small and light was carried over.
Even today, one can see many people in Vietnam who run small independent or family-owned businesses, including food stalls. The small Vietnamese plastic chairs, which are easily portable and can be used to expand their own stores, are a good example of such be
こちらは、ベトナムの屋台椅子です。東南アジアの国々の屋台でよく見かける、屋台椅子。ベトナムの屋台椅子で特徴的なのが、そのコンパクトなサイズ感です。
タイなどで見かける屋台椅子は、一般的な椅子と大きさが特に変わりないですね。一方で、ベトナムの屋台椅子は、小さいサイズの椅子と机が使われていることが多いです。
小さな椅子と机は、食堂からカフェまで街のいたるところで見かけるのですが、座ってみると不思議と居心地が良いのです。
■自然と会話が弾む
小さい椅子と机で食事をしていると、人との距離が自然と近くなることに気付かされます。
日本でも、かつては小さいちゃぶ台を家族で囲み、みんなで会話をしながら食事をしていた時代がありましたね。その頃を彷彿とさせる距離感で、自然と会話が弾むようになります。
大きい机はゆったり食べれますが、お互いの距離も遠くなりがちです。小さい机と椅子だと、一つの話題をみんなで共有できて、楽しく過ごすことができます。
■他にも良い所がいっぱい
・積み重ねて収納できて便利!
重ねられるスタッキングチェアなので、省スペースに使えます。
・軽くて丈夫
柔軟性がありしっかりしている上、軽量で小指一本で持ち上げられる取り回しの良さ。重ねて移動も楽!
・雨に強いので屋外にも
屋外でよく使われているので、雨にも強い。座面に穴が沢山あり、水滴も落ちていきます。雨が上がったらすぐに座れる状態に。
・本場のベトナム製です
本場ベトナムで使われている品となります。
■ベトナムでは何故小さい椅子と机を使うのか
そもそもベトナムでは、なぜこんなに小さな椅子と机が使われているのか。気になる方も多いと思います。
大きな理由としては、路上でお店を展開する、屋台が普及していることです。ご飯時になると屋台が活気づき、椅子と机が並べられ、美味しい料理を楽しめます。
もちろん屋台だけではなく、実店舗の人たちも、路面にお店を広げるのにプラ椅子と机を使用しています。料理店だけではなく、別業種の人たちが、お昼時だけフォーを作って提供して、小銭を稼ぐようなこともあります。
そんな中で、ベトナムの小さい椅子と机は、軽く積み重ねも簡単で、省スペース。簡単に移動できて、すぐにお店を展開できる理にかなったものです。
■ベトナムの歴史との関わり
ベトナムは、1986年にドイモイ政策により市場経済が導入されました。それ以前のベトナムは社会主義・共産主義体制が敷かれていたので、配給制で資本の所有は禁止。そんな中、生活のために隠れて屋台など副業をする人たちもいたのですが、いつ財産を差し押さえられるかも分からず、小規模の事業が中心となりました。
その後、ドイモイ政策により経済は自由化。しかし、人々の中ではいつまでこの政策が続くのか、共産主義へ逆戻りするのではという疑念もありました。その結果、小さく身軽であることを選ぶ、自由化前の考え方も引き継がれたのです。
現在でも、ベトナムでは屋台を始めとして、個人経営や家族経営の小さなお店で商いをする人たちを沢山見かけます。手軽に持ち運べて、自分のお店を広げることができる、小さなベトナムのプラスチック製の椅子からは、そんなベ