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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 saraya pattern case with frills. Works great as a dangling accessory from your handbag or belt. Add a little playfulness to your everyday wear.
Features a reprint on the reverse side of the fresh haori that keeps up with current times. With the feel of looking at the sea breem, a symbol of congratulations since long ago, this is a compelling composition and a beautiful rare item. An interior item with a Japanese feel that matches well in any space, Japanese, western, or otherwise. The upper cloth uses quality 100% silk with the Kyoto Yuzen dye.
Features a reprint on the reverse side of the fresh haori that keeps up with current times. With the feel of looking at the sea breem, a symbol of congratulations since long ago, this is a compelling composition and a beautiful rare item. An interior item with a Japanese feel that matches well in any space, Japanese, western, or otherwise. The upper cloth uses quality 100% silk with the Kyoto Yuzen dye.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN