136 results for
Kyoto Yuzen-Dyed Tenugui Hand Towel, Skeletons
A tenugui hand towel dyed in the traditional Kyoto yuzen style used for kimono. Made of "Tokuoka" fabric, the highest quality of cloth used for hand towels in Japan. Soft to the touch and absorbs lots of water! Choose your favorites from the wide range of designs we have on offer.
KYO-TO-TO Tenugui Hand Towel, Good Luck Symbol Series (Crane & Turtle)
A crane & turtle embroidered in gold thread on red material. The red coloring is made with dye kind to the environment, and these items also feature cocoon powder left over when silk is refined. No organic solvents. Has a special gloss and texture. Also available in red embroidery on a white background; together they make a wonderful gift.
KYO-TO-TO Tenugui Hand Towel, Good Luck Symbol Series (Pine, Bamboo, Plum)
Pine, bamboo and plum embroidered in gold thread on red material. The red coloring is made with dye kind to the environment, and these items also feature cocoon powder left over when silk is refined. No organic solvents. Has a special gloss and texture. Also available in red embroidery on a white background; together they make a wonderful gift.
KYO-TO-TO Tenugui Hand Towel, Good Luck Symbol Series (Bream)
Bream embroidered in gold thread on red material. The red coloring is made with dye kind to the environment, and these items also feature cocoon powder left over when silk is refined. No organic solvents. Has a special gloss and texture. Also available in red embroidery on a white background; together they make a wonderful gift.
KYO-TO-TO Tenugui Hand Towel w/Decorative Knot Embroidery
This tenugui hand towel features embroidery of intricate Japanese knots that allows it to be used as an envelope for ceremonial gifts. If you do choose to use it to wrap a gift, you can be happy in the knowledge that the recipient can continue to use this in their daily life even though they would have to throw a regular envelope away.
KYO-TO-TO Kachin-Zome Tenugui Hand Towel
These items are dyed in the 400-year-old Kyoto kachin-zome style. The word "kachin" refers to ink being used. This style of dyeing is a form of yuzen dyeing.
The patterns in these designs depict the changes of the four seasons in Japan. On top of these, Japanese onomatopoeic words and mimetic symbols have been embroidered. The package and its contents not only look beautiful, they are also useful and intriguing. The great thing about these items is that they are just as fun for those who don't read Japanese as for those who do.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN