Miratap officially makes its Philippine debut through Dexterton’s newest showroom. 
LIVING SPACES

A new era of Japanese minimalism in Manila

Every element captures the brand’s design DNA: elegant simplicity, modern sensibility and the beauty of everyday living done right.

Pauline Joyce Pascual

What if “less” could actually mean living more beautifully?

When it comes to design, sometimes less is truly more — most especially in spaces that breathe, calm and inspire. 

The art of “less is more” just found a new home in Greenhills.

Renowned Japanese minimalist brand Miratap officially makes its Philippine debut through Dexterton’s newest showroom, inviting Filipino homeowners, architects and design lovers to experience contemporary living where form and function flow effortlessly together.

This partnership marks a milestone for both names, unveiling Miratap’s first-ever flagship showroom in the Philippines — a stunning 300-sqm space that joins the brand’s global design hubs in Japan, Italy, Singapore, the US and beyond.

sleek kitchen systems.

Stepping inside feels like entering a quiet kind of luxury. Each section of the showroom, thoughtfully laid out in Dexterton’s signature style, celebrates intentional spaces — from sleek kitchen systems and vanities to refined bathroom fixtures, doors and partitions. Every element captures the brand’s design DNA: Elegant simplicity, modern sensibility and the beauty of everyday living done right.

A legacy that began in 1979, Miratap is the next chapter of the former Sanwa Company, rebranded in October 2024. Its name blends “mirai” (meaning “future”) and “tap,” symbolizing the brand’s forward-thinking approach — designing not just for today’s homes, but for tomorrow’s lifestyles.

Refined bathroom fixtures.

Taro Yamane, president of Miratap, explained that the collaboration reflects the brand’s goal of bringing Japanese minimalism and thoughtful innovation to a wider audience.

“Dexterton shares our passion for creating environments that harmonize form and function,” said Yamane. “We are bringing to a wider audience our design philosophy of Japanese minimalism that evolves with the times yet stays true to its origins.”