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Kaga Yuzen 68cm Wrapping Cloth, Collection of Treasures
The furoshiki wrapping cloth has been reconsidered as a part of Japanese culture that stops the wasteful usage of wrapping paper! This furoshiki features a delicate Japanese painting design and is dyed with the traditional colors and techniques of Kaga yuzen.
A glossy silk wrapping cloth in an auspicious pattern that includes a pouch, small mallet, straw rain‐cape, balance weight, and ancient collection of treasures.
◇About Kaga yuzen
Kaga yuzen began around 500 years ago. In the middle of 17th century, a dyeing method called "Kaga okunizome" was perfected. Based on the techniques of iroe patterns, Kaga yuzen is finely crafted expressing natural beauty with five gradated colors - navy, dark red, ocher, grass green and ancient purple.
On top of the idea of design, it goes through nine processes before being completed, such as rough sketching, masking, coloring, texture dyeing, washing, etc.
Kaga Yuzen 68cm Wrapping Cloth, Peony
The furoshiki wrapping cloth has been reconsidered as a part of Japanese culture that stops the wasteful usage of wrapping paper! This furoshiki features a delicate Japanese painting design and is dyed with the traditional colors and techniques of Kaga yuzen.
The pattern features "peony", the king of ancient flowers that represents prosperity, and other entangled seasonal flowers.
◇About Kaga yuzen
Kaga yuzen began around 500 years ago. In the middle of 17th century, a dyeing method called "Kaga okunizome" was perfected. Based on the techniques of iroe patterns, Kaga yuzen is finely crafted expressing natural beauty with five gradated colors - navy, dark red, ocher, grass green and ancient purple.
On top of the idea of design, it goes through nine processes before being completed, such as rough sketching, masking, coloring, texture dyeing, washing, etc.
Kaga Yuzen 68cm Wrapping Cloth, Kenroku-en
The furoshiki wrapping cloth has been reconsidered as a part of Japanese culture that stops the wasteful usage of wrapping paper! This furoshiki features a delicate Japanese painting design and is dyed with the traditional colors and techniques of Kaga yuzen.
The pattern features the kotoji lantern of Kenrokuen, one of the Three Great Gardens of Japan, and Kanazawa Castle on fans together with ume plum trees.
◇About Kaga yuzen
Kaga yuzen began around 500 years ago. In the middle of 17th century, a dyeing method called "Kaga okunizome" was perfected. Based on the techniques of iroe patterns, Kaga yuzen is finely crafted expressing natural beauty with five gradated colors - navy, dark red, ocher, grass green and ancient purple.
On top of the idea of design, it goes through nine processes before being completed, such as rough sketching, masking, coloring, texture dyeing, washing, etc.
[Furoshiki] 70 Koetsu Crepe, Yuzen, Framed Tilted Square Meibutsugire
Made with a material used for daily necessities, polyester crepe, that doesn't wrinkle easily and is easy to wash at home.
[Furoshiki] 70 Koetsu Crepe, Yuzen, Framed Squares Meibutsugire
Made with a material used for daily necessities, polyester crepe, that doesn't wrinkle easily and is easy to wash at home.
[Furoshiki] 70 Koetsu Crepe, Yuzen, Iris
Made with a material used for daily necessities, polyester crepe, that doesn't wrinkle easily and is easy to wash at home.
[Furoshiki] 70 Koetsu Crepe, Yuzen, Lotus
Made with a material used for daily necessities, polyester crepe, that doesn't wrinkle easily and is easy to wash at home.
[Furoshiki] 120 Shosoingire, Twin Phoenix Pattern
The profound feeling of Shosoingire makes it the most popular among Japanese clothing customers as a personal gift. It is Japan's oldest textile that exists in Shosoin. The precise pattern is made using the latest Nishijin techniques, creating a superb item that overflows with oriental sense.
[Furoshiki] 120 Shosoingire, Goat Pattern
The profound feeling of Shosoingire makes it the most popular among Japanese clothing customers as a personal gift. It is Japan's oldest textile that exists in Shosoin. The precise pattern is made using the latest Nishijin techniques, creating a superb item that overflows with oriental sense.
[Furoshiki] 120 Shosoingire, Hunting Pattern
The profound feeling of Shosoingire makes it the most popular among Japanese clothing customers as a personal gift. It is Japan's oldest textile that exists in Shosoin. The precise pattern is made using the latest Nishijin techniques, creating a superb item that overflows with oriental sense.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN