*The pattern may be different from the image shown due to the cutting process
Detail
Product : | Dashi-fukusa Cloth (Tea-things) (KISSHO KAKURENBO) |
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Type : | 出帛紗 |
Size (cm) : | W16.0×H15.0 |
Tags : | 130th anniversary object-3、 stoat、 Halloween、 Wrapping available、 Pattern_KISSHO KAKURENBO、 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 is a dehakuza used in the Omotesenke school, one of the tea ceremony schools. The beauty of the weaving technique and patterns of the Tatsumura-split fabric stands out. For important tea ceremonies, please choose the appropriate dehakuza for the occasion. It is a perfect choice for the season, and it shows your sense of taste and dignity. You can also enjoy total coordination by carrying a matching pattern with sukiya-bukuro and kaishi-box. They are popular as an accompaniment to tea ceremonies and as gifts. For those who practice the tea ceremony, any number of dehaku gauzes are useful. Why not give it as a gift so that you can choose a dehakuza that matches your outfit and your taste? It can also be used as a rug for incense burners and other interior decoration.
Patterns
KISSHO KAKURENBO(GOOD OMEN PATTERNS OF HIDE-AND-SEEK)
We made this design to celebrate the Halloween, which is said to be originated in the ancient Celt to congratulate a "Yearly Harvest", by placing the patterns both associated with the Halloween and the Japanese traditional lucky omen, thus portraying an "Autumn Harvest Festival".
The patterns of the PUMPKIN and the BAT, both associated with the Halloween, contrast the patterns of the SHIPPO and the FUNDO, a part of the Japanese Collection of Treasures, as its shape looks similar respectively. The PUMPKIN is considered as the prosperity of descendants in Japan. The BAT of which Japanese letter looks similar to a letter of "fortune". The COBWEBS, the Halloween design as well as the Japanese happy design to invite a Good Match looks similar to the shape of the CANNABIS LEAVES, the Japanese lucky omen as they grow fast. The GOURD design spreading all over is also a good omen loved by Japanese people as its shape is unique.
All of these motifs are hidden as if they are playing "hide-and-seek". We have made the playful mood into warp-patterned brocade by our exquisite weaving technique.