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

Load image into Gallery viewer, Red seal book（Moru-te Kaki-mon）

Red seal book（Moru-te Kaki-mon）

Regular price: ¥4,180 （Tax included.）
Sale price: ¥4,180 （Tax included.）
Regular price
Unit price: per

Tatsumura Bijutsu Orimono has been creating various designs based on the concept of restoration and creation, and we are pleased to announce the release of a "red seal book" using Tatsumura Bijutsu Orimono's fabric.

Wrapping : Gift wrapping service available

Size (cm) : W11.2×H15.8×D1.7

Detail

Product :	Red seal book（Moru-te Kaki-mon）
Type :	御朱印帳
Size (cm) :	W11.2×H15.8×D1.7
Tags :	Wrapping available、 Famous fabric、 Pattern_Flower design with braid handles、 Auspicious and auspicious objects、
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

Red seals were originally given to temples and shrines as proof of the delivery of sutra copies. Nowadays, each temple and shrine has its own unique mark and various colored seals, and there are many wonderful red seals that you will want to look back on again and again later. The textured fabric of Tatsumura Bijutsu Orimono enhances the special feeling of the book as a place to collect such commemorative seals.

A red seal book with a cover full of history and tradition is a recommended item for creating memories of your travels. Please use it as an item to record your precious memories.

The pattern may differ slightly from that shown in the photo due to the fabric cutting process. Please understand.
The paper used for the red seal book is white Japanese paper. In the process of papermaking, some substances may remain on the surface of the paper, but this does not mean that the paper is dirty.

Patterns

Mo-ru-te Kaki-mon

Out of meibutsu-gire, or specialty cloth, there are fabrics made in Mughal Empire (1526-1858) woven with gold and silver chenille yarns and imported into Japan in the early modern age. Such fabric was called moru in Japan, like gold moru that were woven with gold chenille yarn and silver-moru with silver chenille yarn. Many of their motives were flowering plants and fruits of the tropical area showing a full of exotic atmosphere that are quite different from the designs of donsu, a damask, and kinran, a gold brocade, both of which were imported from China. The design of this warp patterned brocade depicts the tropical flowers placed vertically woven with the golden chenille-like yarn in an exquisite harmony of gynoecia and androecia.

See this pattern