Keep it long, treasure it long.

Familiar with the space

For things that you use casually, we recommend a design that you can use for a long time without getting bored. Creamore Mill's hook hangers are simple enough to fit in various spaces such as the entrance, living room, and kitchen.
If you attach it to the entrance, you can use it not only as a place for jackets and coats, but also as a place for stalls, bags, and hats that tend to be difficult to store. In the kitchen, you can stylishly store miscellaneous goods that are in a fixed position, such as a place to hang a pot or a pot mat.

Warmth of wood

A hook hanger with a rounded tip. The simple wooden design, which has the charm of making you feel the warmth of wood, fits into the atmosphere of any room, whether it is a Japanese-style room or a Western-style room. We have two types with different numbers of hooks, so it's nice to have them according to your needs.

A hook hanger that you want to use for a long time, but when you notice it, it's affordable and tends to make it in time. Not only for yourself, but also as a festive gift such as a moving celebration.

Manufacturing using a wood lathe

Launched by John Buckland in 1981, Cremore Mill is a workshop for interior and gardening goods. It started with processing locally sourced wood in a laundry shed at home, using a few tools and a woodworking lathe. The design, which is reminiscent of the traditional style of the Shropshire region of England, and its excellent functionality have earned a reputation and will move from the laundry shed to the current workshop for expansion. The workshop was a corn mill founded in 1851. The 10th century steam mill used for corn milling was transformed into a wood processing machine, and the production was mechanized. Products are made using a traditional technique called wood turning (wood lathe), in which wood is cut and molded while rotating at high speed like a potter's wheel.

John Bagland's advanced technology and good design have increased its name recognition as a "tool" reminiscent of the good old England, and it is still used by many people for about 40 years since its establishment. It is a manufacturer.