Washi is paper made from plant fibers and produced using traditional Japanese papermaking techniques. It is characterized by its strength and durability due to its long, densely intertwined fibers.
In the past, each sheet was made by hand, called “handmade,” but nowadays mass production by machine is possible.

Plant fibers, the raw material of washi, are self-adhesive, meaning that they bind together where fibers overlap. This makes the paper as a whole a strong structure with many fibers firmly bound together.

Carbon fiber, on the other hand, is a material with "conductive properties" that conduct electricity, in addition to being lightweight and strong.

Through a series of experimental approaches, the technology for "TAIYO SHEET" was established by mixing carbon fibers in the papermaking process of Japanese paper, which generates heat evenly over the entire surface when electricity is applied.

TAIYO SHEET" is a new heat-generating material that combines Japanese tradition and modern technology. TAIYO SHEET_RH" is a product born from unprecedented ideas and ingenuity, and has demonstrated high performance in snow-melting applications.