*The pattern may be different from the image shown due to the cutting process
Detail
| Product : | Sukiya Pouch (Tea-things) (for men) (Keiju Ryuu-Hou Nishiki) |
|---|---|
| Type : | Sukiya Bag |
| Size (cm) : | W21.0 x H15.0 x D3.0 |
| Tags : | 130th anniversary object-3、 Wrapping available、 Oriental Zodiac、 Sukiya Bag、 Pattern: Keiju Dragon and Phoenix Nishiki、 Tea utensils、 Dragon、 Chinese phoenix、 dragon、 |
| 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. |
| Other : | Gift wrapping service available |
Reviews
Description
This is a small pouch designed to hold all the accessories needed for a tea ceremony. It can be coordinated with matching fukusa and kaishi pouches. Its unique pattern also makes it a stylish choice for everyday use as a secondary bag.
We’ve crafted this item with meticulous attention to detail, even in the hidden parts. For those who don’t practice the tea ceremony, it can also be used as a makeup pouch or a “bag-in-bag.” It’s the perfect size for keeping small items that would otherwise scatter inside your bag neatly organized.
*Features the “Tatsumura Original Name” on the lining.
*Please note that the fastener may differ from the one shown in the photo.
■ Product Tips: “Sukiya Bag” Edition
Our popular “Sukiya Bag.” While originally designed as a piece of tea ceremony equipment, it’s highly praised for its versatility beyond that purpose.
Click here to continue reading the “Sukiya Bag” edition of our Product Tips series.
Patterns
Keiju Ryuu-Hou Nishiki(Brocade with Auspicious Design of Dragon & Phoenix)
Heizo Tatsumura, the first had re-produced large-number of specialty clothes whilst devoting his lifetime to create a new woven fabric and to study the ancient fabric. One of his masterpieces is the gold brocade patterned with the crane and the Chinese Dragon flying in the auspicious clouds woven with the gold-foil thread on velvet ground.
Heizo V, a great-grandson of the first, replaced the crane from the first-made masterpiece with the phoenix , the king of birds, wishing for the rich longevity and perfected his original creation. Here, the gold-foil thread or the silver-foil thread is used to weave the letter "寿" (meaning the celebration) to show the shiny appearance and the solemn taste.
A new masterpiece of brocade of brocade was completed here by the warp-patterned technique.


















