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Ise Cotton Handkerchief Houndstooth, Japanese-Style
Developed under the concept that says "always carry around an item that is related to a god"!
This handkerchief passed selection of the "Novel Ise's Souvenir Contest", which is run by the Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ise.
Patterns, scenery and culture that originate from Ise are depicted in a novel design!
A Japanese original "(authentic) chusen dyeing" technique is adopted to dye traditional "Ise cotton" using "Ise stencil", a national traditional craftwork. Each piece of the quality hand towel is thus hand-dyed meticulously.
It feels better and better as you wash, and its texture becomes finer and finer as you use.
Ise Cotton Handkerchief Houndstooth, Flying
Developed under the concept that says "always carry around an item that is related to a god"!
This handkerchief passed selection of the "Novel Ise's Souvenir Contest", which is run by the Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ise.
Patterns, scenery and culture that originate from Ise are depicted in a novel design!
A Japanese original "(authentic) chusen dyeing" technique is adopted to dye traditional "Ise cotton" using "Ise stencil", a national traditional craftwork. Each piece of the quality hand towel is thus hand-dyed meticulously.
It feels better and better as you wash, and its texture becomes finer and finer as you use.
Ise Cotton Handkerchief White Houndstooth, Flying
Developed under the concept that says "always carry around an item that is related to a god"!
This handkerchief passed selection of the "Novel Ise's Souvenir Contest", which is run by the Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ise.
Patterns, scenery and culture that originate from Ise are depicted in a novel design!
A Japanese original "(authentic) chusen dyeing" technique is adopted to dye traditional "Ise cotton" using "Ise stencil", a national traditional craftwork. Each piece of the quality hand towel is thus hand-dyed meticulously.
It feels better and better as you wash, and its texture becomes finer and finer as you use.
Ise Cotton Handkerchief Dragon in Pond
Developed under the concept that says "always carry around an item that is related to a god"!
This handkerchief passed selection of the "Novel Ise's Souvenir Contest", which is run by the Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ise.
Patterns, scenery and culture that originate from Ise are depicted in a novel design!
A Japanese original "(authentic) chusen dyeing" technique is adopted to dye traditional "Ise cotton" using "Ise stencil", a national traditional craftwork. Each piece of the quality hand towel is thus hand-dyed meticulously.
It feels better and better as you wash, and its texture becomes finer and finer as you use.
Ise Cotton Handkerchief Seasonal Flowers & Trees
Developed under the concept that says "always carry around an item that is related to a god"!
This handkerchief passed selection of the "Novel Ise's Souvenir Contest", which is run by the Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ise.
Patterns, scenery and culture that originate from Ise are depicted in a novel design!
A Japanese original "(authentic) chusen dyeing" technique is adopted to dye traditional "Ise cotton" using "Ise stencil", a national traditional craftwork. Each piece of the quality hand towel is thus hand-dyed meticulously.
It feels better and better as you wash, and its texture becomes finer and finer as you use.
Ise Cotton Okage Hand Towel, Shichigosan Ornament/Deep Purple
The "Okage" (which stands for "thanks to" in Japanese) hand towel series makes you remember that you're here thanks to the wisdom of nautre, environment and culture.
A Japanese original "(authentic) chusen dyeing" technique is adopted to dye traditional "Ise cotton" using "Ise stencil", a national traditional craftwork. Each piece of the quality hand towel is thus hand-dyed meticulously.
It feels better and better as you wash, and its texture becomes finer and finer as you use.
Shichigosan ornament
In well-known ancient literatures, there are descriptions about this sacred ornament under the name of "Shimenawa" or "Shimekurinawa", and it's now commonly called as "Shimekazari". It's also called as "Shichigosan (7, 5, 3) ornament" as 7, 5 and 3 bundles of straws are hanged at regular intervals in it.
Families in the Ise region place the Shichigosan ornament in the entrances of their residences throughout the year to keep evil and diseases away and to pray for the well-being of their family.
It derives from a legend related to a man who gave warm hospitality to the God "Susanoo-no-mikoto", who was on a journey to find a bride and arrived Ise being exhausted several thousands years ago.
After the god found a bride, he revisited the man. He revealed his identity to the man, and put up a straw ornament on his house to keep misfortune away and bring eternal happiness to him and his offsprings.
Thanks to the legend, people in the Ise region decorate their houses with this ornament the whole year as a talisman to keep evil away and bring fortune. A shrine in the region distributes the ornament at the end of year to worship the god and legend.
Ise Cotton Okage Hand Towel, Shichigosan Ornament/Chestnut Brown
The "Okage" (which stands for "thanks to" in Japanese) hand towel series makes you remember that you're here thanks to the wisdom of nautre, environment and culture.
A Japanese original "(authentic) chusen dyeing" technique is adopted to dye traditional "Ise cotton" using "Ise stencil", a national traditional craftwork. Each piece of the quality hand towel is thus hand-dyed meticulously.
It feels better and better as you wash, and its texture becomes finer and finer as you use.
Shichigosan ornament
In well-known ancient literatures, there are descriptions about this sacred ornament under the name of "Shimenawa" or "Shimekurinawa", and it's now commonly called as "Shimekazari". It's also called as "Shichigosan (7, 5, 3) ornament" as 7, 5 and 3 bundles of straws are hanged at regular intervals in it.
Families in the Ise region place the Shichigosan ornament in the entrances of their residences throughout the year to keep evil and diseases away and to pray for the well-being of their family.
It derives from a legend related to a man who gave warm hospitality to the God "Susanoo-no-mikoto", who was on a journey to find a bride and arrived Ise being exhausted several thousands years ago.
After the god found a bride, he revisited the man. He revealed his identity to the man, and put up a straw ornament on his house to keep misfortune away and bring eternal happiness to him and his offsprings.
Thanks to the legend, people in the Ise region decorate their houses with this ornament the whole year as a talisman to keep evil away and bring fortune. A shrine in the region distributes the ornament at the end of year to worship the god and legend.
Ise Cotton Okage Hand Towel, Shichigosan Ornament/Scarlet
The "Okage" (which stands for "thanks to" in Japanese) hand towel series makes you remember that you're here thanks to the wisdom of nautre, environment and culture.
A Japanese original "(authentic) chusen dyeing" technique is adopted to dye traditional "Ise cotton" using "Ise stencil", a national traditional craftwork. Each piece of the quality hand towel is thus hand-dyed meticulously.
It feels better and better as you wash, and its texture becomes finer and finer as you use.
Shichigosan ornament
In well-known ancient literatures, there are descriptions about this sacred ornament under the name of "Shimenawa" or "Shimekurinawa", and it's now commonly called as "Shimekazari". It's also called as "Shichigosan (7, 5, 3) ornament" as 7, 5 and 3 bundles of straws are hanged at regular intervals in it.
Families in the Ise region place the Shichigosan ornament in the entrances of their residences throughout the year to keep evil and diseases away and to pray for the well-being of their family.
It derives from a legend related to a man who gave warm hospitality to the God "Susanoo-no-mikoto", who was on a journey to find a bride and arrived Ise being exhausted several thousands years ago.
After the god found a bride, he revisited the man. He revealed his identity to the man, and put up a straw ornament on his house to keep misfortune away and bring eternal happiness to him and his offsprings.
Thanks to the legend, people in the Ise region decorate their houses with this ornament the whole year as a talisman to keep evil away and bring fortune. A shrine in the region distributes the ornament at the end of year to worship the god and legend.
Ise Cotton Okage Hand Towel, Shichigosan Ornament/Peony
The "Okage" (which stands for "thanks to" in Japanese) hand towel series makes you remember that you're here thanks to the wisdom of nautre, environment and culture.
A Japanese original "(authentic) chusen dyeing" technique is adopted to dye traditional "Ise cotton" using "Ise stencil", a national traditional craftwork. Each piece of the quality hand towel is thus hand-dyed meticulously.
It feels better and better as you wash, and its texture becomes finer and finer as you use.
Shichigosan ornament
In well-known ancient literatures, there are descriptions about this sacred ornament under the name of "Shimenawa" or "Shimekurinawa", and it's now commonly called as "Shimekazari". It's also called as "Shichigosan (7, 5, 3) ornament" as 7, 5 and 3 bundles of straws are hanged at regular intervals in it.
Families in the Ise region place the Shichigosan ornament in the entrances of their residences throughout the year to keep evil and diseases away and to pray for the well-being of their family.
It derives from a legend related to a man who gave warm hospitality to the God "Susanoo-no-mikoto", who was on a journey to find a bride and arrived Ise being exhausted several thousands years ago.
After the god found a bride, he revisited the man. He revealed his identity to the man, and put up a straw ornament on his house to keep misfortune away and bring eternal happiness to him and his offsprings.
Thanks to the legend, people in the Ise region decorate their houses with this ornament the whole year as a talisman to keep evil away and bring fortune. A shrine in the region distributes the ornament at the end of year to worship the god and legend.
Ise Cotton Okage Hand Towel, Shichigosan Ornament/Pale Yellowish Green
The "Okage" (which stands for "thanks to" in Japanese) hand towel series makes you remember that you're here thanks to the wisdom of nautre, environment and culture.
A Japanese original "(authentic) chusen dyeing" technique is adopted to dye traditional "Ise cotton" using "Ise stencil", a national traditional craftwork. Each piece of the quality hand towel is thus hand-dyed meticulously.
It feels better and better as you wash, and its texture becomes finer and finer as you use.
Shichigosan ornament
In well-known ancient literatures, there are descriptions about this sacred ornament under the name of "Shimenawa" or "Shimekurinawa", and it's now commonly called as "Shimekazari". It's also called as "Shichigosan (7, 5, 3) ornament" as 7, 5 and 3 bundles of straws are hanged at regular intervals in it.
Families in the Ise region place the Shichigosan ornament in the entrances of their residences throughout the year to keep evil and diseases away and to pray for the well-being of their family.
It derives from a legend related to a man who gave warm hospitality to the God "Susanoo-no-mikoto", who was on a journey to find a bride and arrived Ise being exhausted several thousands years ago.
After the god found a bride, he revisited the man. He revealed his identity to the man, and put up a straw ornament on his house to keep misfortune away and bring eternal happiness to him and his offsprings.
Thanks to the legend, people in the Ise region decorate their houses with this ornament the whole year as a talisman to keep evil away and bring fortune. A shrine in the region distributes the ornament at the end of year to worship the god and legend.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN