This item, with its authentic Japanese style, makes for a nice souvenir for foreign visitors. The chopsticks are finished in Japanese lacquer, which adds to their appeal, and come with accessories including a small Totoro charm and a cloth carrying pouch.

At first glance, these cards look like regular post cards, but they’re actually highly artistic creations that you can build and turn into three-dimensional dioramas. Their intricate designs are based on the exterior and interior of the Ghibli Museum. What a great card to send to a Ghibli fan!

Here’s another card depicting the interior of the museum.

There’s also a card recreating the famous “Totoro ticket counter” that guests see upon arriving at the museum.

This tote bag features the Mamma Aiuto, a gang of air pirates that appear in the Ghibli film Porco Rosso and the symbol of the Ghibli Museum. The design is not too fancy and it’s a good size, so you can carry plenty of stuff in it too!

These lovely stands are made from thin metal sheets cut into the shape of Ghibli characters in silhouette and come highly recommended. They're a pleasure to look at, especially if you place them by an open window with the parts moving gently in the wind.

This classic looking cushion is decorated with the emblem of the Ghibli Museum and is made using a distinct weaving technique known as chenille (caterpillar in French). Chenille fabric is typically made by first creating a tightly wound yarn core, around which short lengths of fabric, called piles, are then wrapped. This makes the edges of the piles stand upright, which gives the fabric a characteristic “fuzzy” look. The chenille weaving seems to give the cushion a very warm look, and since high quality extra-long staple cotton is used, the fabric also has a lovely, velvety soft texture as well.