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

Sitate-nagoya-obi (The "Enshu"Brocade with Seven Treasures Pattern)

Regular price: ¥132,000 （Tax included.）
Sale price: ¥132,000 （Tax included.）
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The obi that Tatsumura Bijutsu Orimono has been producing since its establishment is the starting point of our manufacturing, which is expressed by the keyword "restoration, originality, and a unique aesthetic sense. From the design to the weaving technique, "Tatsumura's character" is scattered in every part of our products, and they have been appreciated by many people both now and in the past.

Size (cm) : Obi width 8" (approx. 30.0cm), length 9" 5" (approx. 3.6m)

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Detail

Product :	Sitate-nagoya-obi (The "Enshu"Brocade with Seven Treasures Pattern)
Type :	Obi
Size (cm) :	Obi width 8" (approx. 30.0cm), length 9" 5" (approx. 3.6m)
Tags :	Tailored Nagoya Obi、 Famous fabric、 Enshu Cloisonne、
Other :	Please note that due to cutting, the pattern placement may differ from the displayed image. Product photos may appear slightly different in color from the actual item due to lighting conditions and your device's display settings.

Reviews

Description

This tailored Nagoya obi (Kyoto fukuro obi) is perfect for casual outings in a kimono. Even when tied in the standard way—as you would a Nagoya obi—it is designed to look as if you’re wearing a double-drum knot.

Since the width of the obi around the torso can be adjusted to your preference, it’s also recommended for those who feel that standard Nagoya obi are “a little too narrow around the waist…” or “I wish it were a bit wider….”

The lining features the original Tatsumura Art Textiles label.

This is a must-have piece to pair with your kimono when you want to dress up a bit for tea ceremonies, theater performances, or other special outings.

Patterns

The "Enshū" Brocade with Seven Treasures Pattern

After the great tea-masters such as Riky ū, Oribe and Sekishū, Enshū Kobori (1577-1645) has become a distinguished expert of the tea ceremony in Japan.He contributed a great deal in designing the gardens of "Katsura" and "Shūgaku-in" and other famous gardens. Apart from garden construction, he ordered from China various works of art and craft using the cut patterns he designed himself and thus left a valuable cultural inheritance to posterity. The "Seven Treasures" pattern called the "Enshū" pattern is one of these works and is a good proof of his order to China. The desi gn with somewhat rectangular forms enclosing a round "Shippō" pattern and flowers such as a chrysanthemum, a camelia and a peony has become most famous. Today there are some cases where this pattern is used without conscious awareness and in this way shows its great influence.

See this pattern