Cloth Kaishi Tenpyo Hunting Pattern Tatsumura Tatsumura Art Tea Utensils Three-fold Scissors, Paper, Brocade, Split, Textiles,

Kyoto Tatsuson Museum of Art, handmade textiles Kei Nishiki Tenpyo Hunting Pattern Nishiki Brown It is a three-fold box that is convenient for storing small items such as fukusa, folding fans, kaishi paper, and toothpicks used during tea ceremony. We also recommend pairing it with fabrics or sukiya bags. Tatsumurasaki products are loved by many people who enjoy tea ceremony. Textiles with a variety of beautiful patterns continue to decorate tea ceremonies today. Please enjoy the beauty of textiles that subtly and glossily colors your tea utensils. The pattern may differ from the displayed image due to cutting conditions. Size (cm): W18.5 x H10.0 x D2.0 It is a three-fold bag that is convenient for storing small items such as fukusa, folding fans, kaishi paper, and toothpicks used during tea ceremony. We also recommend pairing it with cloth or sukiya bags. This is a very stylish and attractive item that will make you look smart at your tea ceremony. Shikamichojumon Nishiki (Shikamichōjumon Nishiki) A Jinbaori (Important Cultural Property) reportedly used by Toyotomi Hideyoshi is kept at Kodaiji Temple in Higashiyama, Kyoto. The fabric used is a silk weaving, and it is believed that it was originally used as a rug or wall hanging, and is thought to have been woven near Persia around the 16th century. The lion approaching its prey is a pattern unique to the Scythians of Siberia, the contours surrounding the pattern are from medieval Muslim culture, and the peacock and other patterns are influenced by Indian culture, and these patterns are skillfully sewn into weaving. The technique was a Chinese technique, and the material used was maul thread, which was unique to Persia. This tabard, which is a collection of these patterns, techniques, and materials, is a valuable cultural property that demonstrates the cultural exchange between East and West.It just so happened that a rug with the same pattern and the same weave was found in the possession of Baron Tessen in The Hague, Netherlands. has been done. From this masterpiece of Tsureori, he wove a sutra brocade full of exoticism, as faithful as possible to the atmosphere of the original.