Bandana - Karakusa

Bandana - KarakusaKarakusa is a stylized arabesque pattern said to be originated in ancient Greece and introduced to Japan in the 8th century. The endlessly growing vines symbolize prosperity and longevity. Use them as scarves (for yourself or for your dog), handkerchieves, or wrap your lunchbox; they are handy, versatile, and may possibly bring you good luck! Specifications 100% cotton Approximately 20 x 19 after washing Bandanas arrive starched and stiff. They will

it also works as a Christmas tree ornament

and extract from plum fruit

Maiko Okuno is a Kanazawa based artist who creates urushi lacquer finished wooden tableware and decorative objects

14" long (can stretch a little bit)

shaping by hand and hanging dry

It can also be placed on the Incense Holder Tray

This is a classic ruler made of bamboo

Two short legs and the handle create a space between the bottom of the candle holder and the surface it sits on to prevent overheating

This tenugui is designed by a French illustrator Isabelle Boinot

The cool woodsy scent is invigorating yet relaxing

The company markets well-designed

One side of this tenugui shows a carp-shaped windsock which is displayed in spring to wish healthy growth of children