Tenugui - Koi

Tenugui - KoiTenugui are plain weave thin cotton cloths about 35" x 13" in size. They have been used for centuries in Japan for a variety of purposes, and many people use them as washcloths and headbands. The design of this tenugui is by Utagawa Hiroshige, one of the great masters of the ukiyo e who had a significant impact on the French Impressionists. One side of this tenugui shows a carp shaped windsock which is displayed in spring to wish healthy growth of

3⅛" (W) x 3⅝" (H)

The stuffed bird's belly is decorated with the images of the moon

It was once the most prevalent type of ruler in Japan before plastic rulers and cheap foreign imports flooded the market

They are made of a mixture of kiri (paulownia) sawdust and gluten-based glue

Mini and No

is treasured by the Japanese

Adjustable to fit up to about 8" wrist (bracelets can stretch a little bit)

Jyuzan Ceramics was founded in 1930 and is specialized in producing high quality yet affordable Hasami ware for everyday use

but produces a strong

meaning "lotus petal"

The triangle pattern of this linen-cotton blend bandana resembles the scales of snakes

3¾” (D) x ⅝” (H)