Furoshiki (Japanese Wraping Cloth) (60x60cm) (Shichiyo Taishi)

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

Furoshiki (Japanese Wraping Cloth) (60x60cm) (Shichiyo Taishi)

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

Furoshiki (Japanese Wraping Cloth) (60x60cm) (Shichiyo Taishi)

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

  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Furoshiki (Japanese Wraping Cloth) (60x60cm) (Shichiyo Taishi)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Furoshiki (Japanese Wraping Cloth) (60x60cm) (Shichiyo Taishi)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Furoshiki (Japanese Wraping Cloth) (60x60cm) (Shichiyo Taishi)

Furoshiki (Japanese Wraping Cloth) (60x60cm) (Shichiyo Taishi)

Regular price
¥22,000 (Tax included.)
Sale price
¥22,000 (Tax included.)
Regular price
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Unit price
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A little thoughtfulness that can be seen when wrapping and delivering something important will gently connect the feelings between people. Please wrap the giver's heart in a traditional textile and send it to them.


Wrapping : Gift wrapping service available

Detail

Product : Furoshiki (Japanese Wraping Cloth) (60x60cm) (Shichiyo Taishi)
Type : 風呂敷
Tags : Wrapping availableJapanese AccessoriesPatterns_Seventh day of the seventh month TaishiHoryu-ji cleft
Other : The pattern may be different from the image shown due to the cutting process. Please understand this in advance.
Other : Gift wrapping service available

Reviews

Description

Furoshiki with popular design of "Meibutsu-gire (specialty cloth)" design.

Patterns

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.