The pattern may be different from the image shown due to the cutting process.

Load image into Gallery viewer, Party Bag (Budo Karakusa-mon Nishiki)

Party Bag (Budo Karakusa-mon Nishiki)

Regular price: ¥88,000 （Tax included.）
Sale price: ¥88,000 （Tax included.）
Regular price
Unit price: per

Tatsumura Bijutsu Orimono, which has been in tune with the fashionable spirit of women of each era, proudly recommends a variety of bags for people living in the modern age. The bags are designed to add a touch of elegance to your outfit and coordinate with your appearance.

Size (cm) : W22.0 x H15.0 x D5.0

color

Quantity

Quantity must be 1 or more

More Information

Product Name :	Party Bag (Budo Karakusa-mon Nishiki)
Product type :	Bags
Size (cm) :	W22.0 x H15.0 x D5.0
Related Tags :	For ceremonies and parties、 Handbags、 Bags、 Party Bags、 Packaging Available、 Japanese Small Articles、 Japanese Style Bags、 Western-style bags、
Remark :	Please note that the pattern may be different from the picture shown due to the cutting process. Please be forewarned.

Customer Reviews

Product Description

A clutch bag for formal party with popular pattern arranged to modern style.

Pattern Description

Budo Karakusa-mon Nishiki(Brocade with Grapevine Arabesques)

The original of this reproduction is a weft-patterned brocade in twill weave, with a design in yellow on a purple ground. The pattern consists of a flower with four double-petals and points in the center as a main motif, surrounded in an octagonal form with vine arabesques with leaves, grapes and scrolls in a symmetrical arrangement. The curve of the arabesques is exquisite and the composition is well-balanced, though somewhat complicated, showing the high level of the graphical presentation of the time. Undoubtedly, it is the most graceful masterpiece among the large number of fabrics of the similar design preserved in the Shōsōin - the wooden storehouse at Tōdaiji temple, Nara, housing several thousand precious ornamental and fine art objects from the 8th century, many of which were donated by Empress Kōmyō, consert of Emperor Shōmu (701-756).