【Special price for a limited time only】 Fukuro obi "Sippo Taika-mon"
【Special price for a limited time only】 Fukuro obi "Sippo Taika-mon"
【Special price for a limited time only】 Fukuro obi "Sippo Taika-mon"
【Special price for a limited time only】 Fukuro obi "Sippo Taika-mon"
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, 【Special price for a limited time only】 Fukuro obi "Sippo Taika-mon"
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, 【Special price for a limited time only】 Fukuro obi "Sippo Taika-mon"
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, 【Special price for a limited time only】 Fukuro obi "Sippo Taika-mon"
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, 【Special price for a limited time only】 Fukuro obi "Sippo Taika-mon"

【Special price for a limited time only】 Fukuro obi "Sippo Taika-mon"

Regular price
¥220,000 (Tax included.)
Sale price
¥220,000 (Tax included.)
Regular price
Sold out 特別価格
Unit price
per 

Product Description

Tatsumura Bijutsu Orimono's pouch obi is woven in a rare weaving technique called "honbukuro," in which the same thread is used for both the front and back sides. Because the front and back sides are woven in a circular pattern, there are no seams at the edge of the obi, and the obi fits the body comfortably without shifting, even when worn for long periods of time. The pattern is Rokutu, so it can be worn with a wide range of kimonos, including houmongi, tsukesage, and iromuji, and is suitable for festive occasions such as parties, ceremonies, and dinners.

It takes about 3 weeks for the obi to be tailored after purchase. There is no charge for tailoring.
Please note that this product requires "tailoring" after ordering. Since the obi cannot be restored to its original condition after it has been tailored, you cannot use "cash on delivery" as a post-payment method (orders with "cash on delivery" selected will be cancelled). Please understand this in advance.
Please note that packaging is not available for outlet products.

Patterns

Shippo-Taikamon

A formal obi with a bold impression typical of Tatsumura Bijutsu Orimono, it is composed of a series of floral patterns drawn in beautiful curves in a spontaneous manner, inspired by the Chinese cloisonne ware called Jingtai-an. The gold lines characteristic of cloisonne ware are expressed in gold leaf, and colored threads are used in abundance, creating a gorgeous, powerful, and prestigious obi. A large and brightly colored obi, it can be worn with furisode dresses, or with visiting kimonos, tsuchimages, or kimono for ceremonies or other celebratory occasions.

Size (cm) : (When tailored): 1 length, 1 shaku 6 sun (approx. 4.4 m)

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Detail

Product : 【Special price for a limited time only】 Fukuro obi "Sippo Taika-mon"
Type :
Size (cm) : (When tailored): 1 length, 1 shaku 6 sun (approx. 4.4 m)
Tags : Web onlyWrapping not availabledouble-woven obi
Other :

Reviews

Description

You can see the various web-only obi at the Kanto branch of Tatsumura Bijutsu Orimono.
Please contact us in advance when you visit our store, as some items may not be in stock.
Inquiry

Click here for access to Tatsumura Bijutsu Orimono Kanto Store [Japanese only MAP
〒104-0042
Koho Bldg. 6F, 1-5-11 Irifune, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan
03-3551-5756
Business hours: 9:00-17:55
Holidays: Saturdays, Sundays, and national holidays

About Tatsumura Bijutsu Orimono

Our Commitment
Originality", "Restoration", and "Aesthetic sense" - these three elements are the basic spirit of our company, which has been passed down from Heizo I to the present. We would like to introduce our company's commitment to establishing a new field of "art textiles" in textiles.
Our History
Heizo Tatsumura I established a new field of "art textiles" based on his research and restoration of ancient textiles. This section introduces the history of Heizo Tatsumura, who has consistently introduced the excellence of fine art textiles to the world.
About Heizo Tatsumura
Heizo Tatsumura I brought "innovation" to the world of textiles. We introduce some of his achievements in raising the status of textiles to that of an "art form" as a leading restorer of traditional textiles, including ancient textiles from Horyuji Temple and Shosoin Repository, through his efforts in research.