*The pattern may be different from the image shown due to the cutting process
Detail
| Product : | Name Card Container (Serujūku-no-Uma) |
|---|---|
| Type : | Name Card Container |
| Size (cm) : | W11.0 x H7.0 |
| Tags : | seventh sign of Chinese zodiac (The Horse, 11am-1pm, south, May)、 Wrapping available、 Noon、 Japanese Accessories、 Oriental Zodiac、 Pattern_Serujūku-no-Uma、 Search_Gion_Festival_2025_object-2、 Name Card Container、 horse、 |
| 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
It has a very simple shape and a number of traditional patterns that make its presence felt. It comes with one business card holder and one pocket. It is convenient not only for business use but also as a card case, and is beautiful enough to fit in with any kind of clothing. Its eye-catching presence at a glance may lead to new topics of conversation even with people you have just met.
You can use it with any pattern, regardless of gender, without being restricted by the image of the pattern. Whether it is a popular classic or a contemporary pattern, the smartly shaped business card case offers a modern approach that is both traditional and trendy. This gives the business card case a look of confidence, dignity, and unchanging elegance.
The color of the lining may differ from the photo. Please note that the color of the lining may differ from that shown in the photo.
Patterns
Serujūku-no-Uma(Seijuk Horse)
Turkey, the crossroads of East-West civilization, has spun a lot of histories and cultures from thr ancient Greece to the Ottoman Empire, so that foreigners have friendly feeling and subtle charm to her.
The design of this brocade is modeled after the pictures drawn on the tiles excavated in Turkey, used to decorate the majestic palace of the Seljuk Empire. The tiles, star-shaped and cross-shaped, were drawn, spontaneously and humorously, by the horses, the peacooks, the dogs, together with the vines. We have laid them here in a continuance pattern.
We wove, into a warp-patterned brocade, hte small world of the animals spread endlessly in the stars of the tiles, trying best use of the original colors of the Seljuk tiles such as sacred blue, charming white, and black.







