I went there two times to eat and the food and service were great. I tried once the fish and second time the chicken dish. Both were very tasty and portion was good enough. Good value for money.

It's In front of Kagurazaka Station. The second floor selling some clothong, bags and wallets . There are some nice ones but all are very expensive. I cannot afford them at all. On the ground floor, there are many things about rice, rice itself, rice wine (sake), chopsticks, condiments and garnishes you enjoy with a bowl of rice and a cafe. I bought a bottle of sake for dinner.

I recently moved to Kagurazaka and unexpectedly discovered that there is a treasure here. It is said that Akomeya La kagu used to sell furniture, but then the furniture was gone and it was changed to household items. The seasonings here are very rich and the household items are also very exquisite. Many tourists come here. Choose gifts to take back to your friends. It’s more about people like me who live nearby. If I don’t want to cook, I come here to have a sumptuous meal, which only costs 1200-2000 yen. The sense of ceremony and quality are very good. I give this place full marks 💯

+2

Very nice place. A shop with original products following the Japanese tradition on houseware, clothes and food, like the noodles in a very nice packaging. The restaurant seems to have a healthy food but I didn’t try, just took a look at the menu. Outside, the Farmers Market has vegetables and flowers.

+2

We wandered in on one of those Tokyo days when the sun feels like it’s trying to grill you on medium-high. By the time we reached la kagū, we were a bit wilted, sweaty & frankly not looking like the kind of glamorous customers you see in lifestyle magazines. And yet, the staff welcomed us with genuine kindness, the sort that instantly made us feel human again. We settled into the café, grateful for the cool air and the calm atmosphere. The iced drinks arrived like small miracles, perfectly timed resurrections for overheated travelers. Sitting there, surrounded by shelves of beautiful Japanese goods: rice, condiments, ceramics & elegant little treasures...I realized this place isn’t just a store or a café. It’s a refuge. The shop itself is beautifully curated, with every item looking like it belongs in both a kitchen and an art gallery. But it was that moment of kindness on a sweltering day that turned a simple stop into a memory. This place isn’t just about fine rice & stylish design; it’s about hospitality that makes you feel at home, even when you arrive looking like you’ve lost a wrestling match with the summer heat. Highly recommended. Whether you’re in it for the products, the café, or just a small act of grace when you need it most.