2026 New Year's Fukubukuro] Tailored Nagoya Obi Set A

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

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2026 New Year's Fukubukuro] Tailored Nagoya Obi Set A

Regular price: ¥110,000 （Tax included.）
Sale price: ¥110,000 （Tax included.）
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Unit price: per

[This set applies only to the Japanese version of the site.

Thank you for your understanding.]

[Only one set is available in limited quantities]

As a special product for GW, we have prepared an original set that includes an obi and a Japanese bag.

It is a set worth about 200,000 yen in total, including a tailor-made Nagoya obi, which is popular for its ease of use, a tea ceremony bag, a sukiya bag, and a Kaishi (Japanese tea ceremony paper) holder that can be coordinated together. Please take advantage of this opportunity to get a complete set at a great price.

[About packaging and delivery]

・The contents of the set are all items, packaging is not possible, and there is no box.

*Although we strive to make the product photos as close to the actual color as possible, the color of the actual product may look different depending on your monitor settings, room lighting, etc. Please understand in advance.

* The pattern of miscellaneous goods and small items may change depending on how the fabric is taken during product processing, so the pattern of the actual product may differ from the pattern in the photo. Please understand in advance.

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Detail

Product :	2026 New Year's Fukubukuro] Tailored Nagoya Obi Set A
Type :	期間限定
Tags :	Handbag medium chestnut medium zipper、 Tailored Nagoya Obi、 Wrapping not available、 Japanese Bags、 in a pocket paper、 Sukiya Bag、 Limited quantity item、 Patterns_Seventh day of the seventh month Taishi、 Pattern_Ito-yaowa-warehote、 Pattern_Kougezuikin、 FUKUBAI BAG、 Tea utensils、
Other :	The pattern may be different from the image shown due to the cutting process. Please understand this in advance.

Reviews

Description

Set Contents】
・ Tailored Nagoya Obi, Pattern: Kanyo Palace Scale Pattern (brown) Length: approx. 3m60cm Width: approx. 30cm
・Suchiya Bag, Pattern: Byakko Suzaku Nishiki with circle pattern (small tea) W28 x H29 (including handle) x D10cm
・Suchiya Bag, Pattern: Choubu Pattern with lion bite pattern W21 x H15 x D3cm
・Kaishi Bag, Pattern: Choubu Pattern with lion bite pattern W18.5 x H10 x D2cm

Patterns

Itoya Rinpō-te

Among the famous textiles of Japan, a textile such as "Itoya Kinran" is one of the very few examples of fabrics woven with a double cloth construction called "fūtsū". Two different cloths consisting of a face cloth and back cloth combined in square shapes form a unique background pattern as seen in this textile. The term "Itoya kinran" is derived from the fact that the original textile was the property of a wealthy merchant "Itoya" at Sakai in the Muromachi Period(1358-1574). This textile is also called "Itoya rinpō kire" meaning a textile with ring patterns, as there is a small ring at the center of each roundel.It has been highly valued by the tea-masters. This textile is a reduced copy of the original design, but is modernized in color schemes and materials.

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Koge Zuikin(Brocade with the Design of a Red-dyed Ivory Ruler)

The design of this brocade is adapted from one of the Shoso-in treasures known as the "Koge Bachiru Shaku" meaning a red-dyed and carved ivory ruler. It is an ornamental measure corresponding in length to a regular "shaku" or about 12 inches. After the ivory has been dyed red, its design is carved by means of a carving technique called "hane-hori" or "bachiru", and then tinged with yellow and green to make it colorful. Its full length is divided by lines and a divided part is equivalent to a "sun" or about 1.19 inch. Each part represents a "bird and animal" pattern and a "plant and floral" pattern, and on the back, without dividing lines, are represented patterns which were popular at that time. We reproduced these patterns with a weaving technique of a warp-patterned brocade with the addition of an exquisite color scheme.

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Shichiyō Taishi(Brocade of the Seven Luminaries Pattern)

The original cloth is one of the kasuri fabrics (clothes with s plashed patterns) that have been handed down in Hōryū-ji temple in Nara, that are believed to have had been woven under the strong influence of th e Indian culture introduced to Japan in the Asuka period (593-710A.D.). It depicts the seven luminaries and composes the delicate and flowing rhythm using the seven-colored warp yarns. It is said that Prince Shōtoku (574-622A.D.) loved this design and so this is called one of the "taishi kanto" (Prince's fabric), together with two other designs in the ancient fabric.

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