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Hanafuda Cards, Shishinden Hall (w/Paulownia Case) Red
Hanafuda is a traditional Japanese card game. A hanafuda deck consists of 48 cards divided into sets referred to by the months of the year, with each set containing 4 cards with pictures of the same flower. Every aspect of this item is of the highest quality, down to the beautiful paulownia wood box. The cards are created using glue that contains earth, so they have a weight that makes them easy to play with, and their backs are hand-made Mino paper. The result is a deck of cards that feels beautiful and is of course durable.
Click the following link for an explanation on how to play.
Hanafuda Cards, Flowers in Bloom, Red
Hanafuda is a traditional Japanese card game. A hanafuda deck consists of 48 cards divided into sets referred to by the months of the year, with each set containing 4 cards with pictures of the same flower. The case features a beautiful array of flowers. The backs of the cards are special Japanese paper; the high quality is well evident. Hand-made, so they feel beautiful and are of course durable. In a plastic case that's nice and portable.
Click the following link for an explanation on how to play.
TOUYOUZANMAI Lacquered Magnifying Glass
The saraya pattern first came to Japan from India during the Edo Period, and from the Meiji Period to the first part of the Showa Period it was very popular. The classic Kyoto shop Okaju uses the materials in its warehouse to create a unique arrangement and design of "A Saraya From Long Ago".Each has been dyed by hand, and as such, is different in their own way, making them famous for their unique flavor.Store in the sliding-type case to help prevent lens scratching. The outside of the frame has been carefully lacquered by a craftsman one by one for a deep-flavored color. The 4 different colors of the Kyoto braid add a nice accent to this accessory-like item. A magnifying glass for a wide variety of scenes. Recommended for your personal use, and as a present.
KYO-TO-TO Book Cover, Good Luck Symbol Series
A book cover perfect for a small paperback. The end of the attached bookmark is tied in a traditional Japanese mizuhiki decorative knot. The lining is covered in sashiko-style embroidery in a pattern of Japanese good-luck charms.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN