Kaishi Paper Container (Tea-things) for Gentlemen（Manreki Hachiryo Shokkokin）

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

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Kaishi Paper Container (Tea-things) for Gentlemen（Manreki Hachiryo Shokkokin）

Regular price: ¥10,450 （Tax included.）
Sale price: ¥10,450 （Tax included.）
Regular price
Unit price: per

Tatsumura Saki products are used by many people who enjoy the tea ceremony. The various beautiful patterns of the textiles add a touch of beauty to tea ceremonies even today. Please enjoy the beauty of the textiles that casually and lustrously decorate the hands of those who handle tea utensils.

Wrapping : Gift wrapping service available

Size (cm) : W18.5 x H12.0 x D2.0

Title

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Detail

Product :	Kaishi Paper Container (Tea-things) for Gentlemen（Manreki Hachiryo Shokkokin）
Type :	懐紙入
Size (cm) :	W18.5 x H12.0 x D2.0
Tags :	130th anniversary object-3、 Wrapping available、 Pattern_Manryaku octagonal brocade、 For Gentlemen、 Gentleman's pocket paper case、 Tea utensils、
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

This item is designed to hold kaishi paper necessary for tea ceremony. It has a pocket inside for storing kaishi and toothpicks after use. Kaishi is being reevaluated as an all-purpose etiquette item. It is an item that is regaining popularity not only as an accompaniment to tea ceremonies, but also as an item of taste for adults.
The lining is lined with TATSUMURA's original name.

Product Utilization "Kaishi Iri

Kaishi Iri" has a strong image of being used for tea ceremonies, but we would like to introduce a recommended usage for those who are not learning the tea ceremony.
Click here to continue to Product Usage "Kaishi Iri" Edition

Patterns

Manreki Hachiryo Shokkokin(Wanli Red Shu Brocade with Octagonal Design)

The name of "Shokko Nishiki" (Red Shu Brocade) originated from a gorgeous red brocade woven at a mill in Chengtu, capital of Shu, in the age of the Three-Kingdoms (300 A.D.) in ancient China. The peculiar bisymmetrical and geometrical pattern had been handed down by weavers through the Tang, Sung, Yuan and Ming dynasties. The inherited tradition bore many fine pieces of the Red Shu Brocade. This cloth follows the pattern of the Red Shu Brocade woven during the Wanli period under the Ming dynasty. Its systematic design of 8-petal Chinese flowers skillfully arranged in an alternate manner inside the over-lapped octagons well deserves our admiration.

See this pattern