Collection: Year-end rug collection

☆Special campaign is underway until Sunday, December 22!
All items on this special page are 20% off.

Mamdo (Kantou) refers to striped or plaid textiles brought to Japan from the Muromachi period (1333-1573) to the Edo period (1603-1868). The majority of these fabrics were made of silk striped fabrics from the southern region of China. The characteristic mamdo patterns were prized as "meimono saké" (specialty textiles) and were often used for tea utensils such as tea bags and other items for the tea ceremony. Therefore, it is said to have had a great influence on the development of striped fabrics in the early modern period.
Tatsumura Bijutsu Orimono has long devoted itself to the restoration and study of these mamdo patterns. In this special issue, we pick up these mamdo patterns and propose them again. Please enjoy the patterns loved by many tea masters.

  • Table Runner (choker-no-neko)
  • Table Runner (Egypt-no-neko)
  • Table Runner (sensihizuisosyusaimon)
  • Table Runner (iaru-no-ushi)
  • Table Runner (shanti-no-tora)
  • Table Runner (Sweden Hana Usagi)
  • Table Runner (gyokutoseizamon)
  • Table center, Zuiryu chuyu embroidery (navy blue)
  • Table Runner (Kozan-ji Ryu-mon)
  • Table Runner (Chancay-no-saru)
  • Table Runner (seihouyoukenmon)
  • Table Runner (With Lining) (syousyokkounishiki)
  • Table Runner of Soun-ji Design (Soun-ji Bundai-gire)
  • Table Runner (Web Only) (Kacho Baika-Mon Nishiki)
  • Table runner with floral motifs in dappled brocade [WEB Limited].
  • Table Runner (Web Only) (Tempyo Kamhata-mon Nishiki)
  • Table Runner (Web Only) (Tempyo Danmon Nishiki)
  • Table Runner (Web Only) (Koge Zuikin)
  • Table Runner (Web Only) (Tempyo Brocade With A Hunting Scene)
  • Table Runner (Web Only) (En-mon Byakko Suzaku Nishiki)
  • Table Runner (Web Only) (Shishikari-mon Nishiki)
  • Table Runner (30x180cm) (Web Only) (suminokuramon)
  • Table runner, Loire decorated with flowers [WEB Limited].
  • Table Runner (30x100cm) (Web Only) (Soun-ji Bundai-gire)