22 results for Crafts
KYO-TO-TO Pouch, Good Luck Symbol Series
A generously sized pouch that you can use to store your makeup. With a cord attached the fastener, you can hang it around your neck.
KYO-TO-TO Pouch w/Decorative Knot Embroidery
A generously sized pouch that you can use to store your makeup. With a cord attached the fastener, you can hang it around your neck. The lining features a pattern of Japanese good-luck charms.
KYO-TO-TO Coasters, Good Luck Symbol Series
A set of coasters. The Crane & Turtle option includes 2 coasters; the Noh Masks set includes 2 coasters; and the Pine, Bamboo & Plum set includes 3 coasters. The lining is covered in sashiko-style embroidery in a pattern of Japanese good-luck charms.
KYO-TO-TO Tabi Socks, Good Luck Symbol Series (Crane & Turtle)
Crane & Turtle tabi socks with one motif on each sock. Available in red, white and black. One-size-fits-all design with no fixed heel position.
KYO-TO-TO Tabi Socks, Good Luck Symbol Series (Bream)
Bream design tabi socks with one motif on each sock. Available in red, white and black. One-size-fits-all design with no fixed heel position.
KYO-TO-TO Teru-Teru Bōzu Brothers
Teru-teru bōzu dolls are hung by windows by Japanese children when they want good weather the next day. Here are five teru-teru bōzu brothers who live in Gozan in Kyoto, Japan's traditional heart. Their faces are made out of Japanese hiragana letters, and they all share the same trademark eyebrows.
Henohenomoheji: The oldest brother, orthodox, serious and stubborn
Hehehehemoheji: The second son, a good boy who is kind and helpful.
Heiheimoheji: The third son, sympathetic and excitable
Heroheromoheji: The easy-going, hard-drinking and somewhat directionless fourth son
Hetohetomoheji: The youngest brother, shy and prone to worrying
Their faces and personalities are all different. Choose your favorite.
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.
KYO-TO-TO Kachin-Zome Back Cushion
A back cushion made by a supplier to the famous Tenryūji temple in Kyoto. Place at the small of your back when you're driving or working in the office. The base dyeing is in the 400-year-old Kyoto kachin-zome style, an ink version of the famous yuzen style.
KYO-TO-TO Kachin-Zome Roll Cushion
A roll cushion made by a supplier to the famous Tenryūji temple in Kyoto. Filled with cylindrical beads. The base dyeing is in the 400-year-old Kyoto kachin-zome style, an ink version of the famous yuzen style.
KYO-TO-TO Kachin-Zome Kyo Uchiwa Fan
Kyo uchiwa fans made in the Fushimi ward of Kyoto, Japan's traditional heart. A Kyo uchiwa fan is different from a regular uchiwa fan because the handle is made separately and attached at the end of the crafting process. This fan features a cloth face. The base dyeing is in the 400-year-old Kyoto kachin-zome style, an ink version of the famous yuzen style.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN