安田念珠店 寺町本店

Yasuda Nenju began in 1683 at the corner of Teramachi and Rokkaku, and the site says it still trades in rosaries 'in the same place, unchanged'. Making a rosary does not end at assembly: the site states the materials are strictly selected and assembled by skilled hands, with quality meant to last a lifetime and into the next generation, repaired again and again. On the same shelf of men's single-hand rosaries, black onyx starts at ¥11,000, while the top piece is a one-of-a-kind amber rosary of 27 beads in a paulownia box, ¥121,000.

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