Detail
| Product : | Sukiya Bukuro (A Pouch) (Tea-things) (Taishi Kan-do) |
|---|---|
| Type : | Sukiya Pouch |
| Size (cm) : | W21.0 x H15.0 x D3.0 |
| Tags : | 130th anniversary object-3、 Wrapping available、 Pattern_Taishi-mamichi、 Search_Spring Weekend 2025 Target、 Search_Spring_Weekend_2025_Subject_2、 Horyu-ji cleft、 Tea utensils、 |
| 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 with meticulous attention to detail, even in the hidden parts. If you don’t practice the tea ceremony, you can use it as a makeup pouch or an “in-bag” organizer. It’s the perfect size for keeping small items that would otherwise scatter inside your bag neatly organized.
*Features “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 tea ceremony accessory, 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
Taishi Kanto(Brocade of "Taishi Kanto")
According to the temple tradition at Horyuji Temple, the original is said to have been used by the Prince Shotoku, but it is unknown what it was used for. This is not a so-called "mamichi" (striped weave), but a warp thread graze, and was made in the future during the Warring States period. Even today, the same type of kasuri is woven in the southern areas of Sumatra, Bali, and Sumbawa, and it requires a truly exquisite technique that is far superior to modern kasuri. The subtle, rhythmic, and southern-inspired aesthetic expression of the original kasuri has been brought to life in a modern style and produced using a special weaving technique.



