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Clutch Bag, Hishikobanakinran, Pale Peach
A refined Hishikobanakinran pattern, which was at one time loved by royalty and nobility, has been reproduced. The pattern with small flowers placed inside hishi diamonds makes for a very dignified bag that overflows with elegance.
Popularly used for holding small items and makeup. With a main zipper opening for ease of use.
[Pockets] Inner side open pocket x 2, zipper pocket x 1
Clutch Bag, Hishikobanakinran, Deep Red
A refined Hishikobanakinran pattern, which was at one time loved by royalty and nobility, has been reproduced. The pattern with small flowers placed inside hishi diamonds makes for a very dignified bag that overflows with elegance.
Popularly used for holding small items and makeup. With a main zipper opening for ease of use.
[Pockets] Inner side open pocket x 2, zipper pocket x 1
Vertical Pouch, Gotenjo Sarasa
Beautiful Kowatari Sarasa (dyed woven products that came to Japan around 400 years ago) carefully left behind by daimyo and the very rich. Among their designs, the Gotenjo Sarasa has been reproduced here. Enjoy the elegant composition and coloration.
A faithful reproduction of a fukusa cloth (used in tea ceremony) owned by the politician Hirobumi Ito. Among the collection of items found at the manufacturer's research center, this exudes a fine color. An item that allows you to feel the high aesthetic sense of Hirobumi, who was also a tea master.
Enjoy using this as a unique pochette.
Beautiful Kowatari Sarasa (dyed woven products that came to Japan around 400 years ago) carefully left behind by daimyo and the very rich. Among their designs, the Gotenjo Sarasa has been reproduced here. Enjoy the elegant composition and coloration.
A faithful reproduction of a fukusa cloth (used in tea ceremony) owned by the politician Hirobumi Ito. Among the collection of items found at the manufacturer's research center, this exudes a fine color. An item that allows you to feel the high aesthetic sense of Hirobumi, who was also a tea master.
Beautiful Kowatari Sarasa (dyed woven products that came to Japan around 400 years ago) carefully left behind by daimyo and the very rich. Among their designs, the Sasatsurudekin Sarasa has been reproduced here. The flawless composition has smart, noble elegance. This was well-liked due to this and so was passed down through each era since ancient times. Famous for being a possession of the Maeda clan of the Kaga Domain. They may be difficult to notice, but this has heart shaped vines.
Beautiful Kowatari Sarasa (dyed woven products that came to Japan around 400 years ago) carefully left behind by daimyo and the very rich. Among their designs, the Unyade Gotenjo Sarasa has been reproduced here. An attractive dyed textile item that conveys the atmosphere of Kowatari Sarasa.
[Unyade Gotenjo Sarasa]
A copy of one item from the sarasa collection passed down by the II family of the former Hikone Domain (currently at the Tokyo National Museum). Its fine, sophisticated arabesque-style base pattern, with circles inside a lattice, is carefully reproduced. Also, by faithfully reproducing the characteristic deep madder and indigo colors of Indian chintz, a refined item that conveys the atmosphere of Kowatari Sarasa has been created. (An excerpt from commentary by Professor Sae Ogasawara, Tokyo National Museum Visiting Researcher.)
Beautiful Kowatari Sarasa (dyed woven products that came to Japan around 400 years ago) carefully left behind by daimyo and the very rich. Among their designs, the Keitodekin Sarasa has been reproduced here. With a dynamic gold-bordered flower pattern.
Kayano Fukin, Tableware, Ocher
In a design with various tableware made using wood, bamboo, ceramic, glass, etc. This tableware design is a microcosm of Japanese craftmaking.
Mosquito net fabric from Nara carefully dyed one by one by Kyoto artisans. With superb breathability and moisture-absorbing/quick-drying properties. The more you use this, the more the inherent softness of cotton will increase.
Kayano Fukin, Tableware, Mousy Indigo
In a design with various tableware made using wood, bamboo, ceramic, glass, etc. This tableware design is a microcosm of Japanese craftmaking.
Mosquito net fabric from Nara carefully dyed one by one by Kyoto artisans. With superb breathability and moisture-absorbing/quick-drying properties. The more you use this, the more the inherent softness of cotton will increase.
Kayano Fukin, Tools, Rinsed-Out Red
In a design with tools from various regions of Japan made using enamel, iron, wood, porcelain, stainless steel, etc. Delicious cooking is all thanks to these Japanese crafts.
Mosquito net fabric from Nara carefully dyed one by one by Kyoto artisans. With superb breathability and moisture-absorbing/quick-drying properties. The more you use this, the more the inherent softness of cotton will increase.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN