DIY Book Nook Kit · An Edo Sushi Ship Nautical Sushi A whole conveyor-belt sushi restaurant built onto a wooden boat — a pagoda roof, red paper lanterns, blue noren curtains, and big wooden gears that turn the sushi belt round. Slide it onto your shelf and a little Edo harbour comes to life. The idea behind it A sushi restaurant that sails A Japanese conveyor-belt sushi shop reimagined as a boat — water-wheels, gears and lantern-lit counters packed onto one little hull. The scene Down to the last sushi plate Tiny plates of nigiri ride the belt past noren curtains and a pagoda upper floor, with an anchor and a ship's wheel — every corner full of seaside-Edo detail. Turn the gears A hand-cranked rotating belt Give the wooden water-wheels a turn and the sushi conveyor actually rotates — a satisfying mechanical heart, with warm lantern light glowing over the counter. The build 425 pieces of mechanical joy 425 precision-cut wooden parts, including the working gear conveyor, with an illustrated manual. Finished it stands 11.42 × 5.43 × 8.11 in (29 × 13.8 × 20.6 cm). All aboard Build the little sushi ship, set the belt turning, and dock a piece of Edo Japan on your shelf. Good to know: due to shipping restrictions, glue and batteries are not included.
