Description
This Japanese-style rolled brush case is individually handmade using original fabric. It is a rare textile with a fortune-telling motif.
The knotted fortune slips are arranged rhythmically. Tying fortune slips is a symbol of "tying ties," and this is a custom that dates back to the Edo period. This is a Japanese pattern that evokes the winter scenery of Japan.
It can be used not only as a pen case, but also as a hairpin pouch.It can also be used for a variety of purposes, such as storing makeup brushes, tools, or carving knives.More than anything, there are a wide variety of patterns to choose from, so you're sure to find one you like.
Designer's thoughts
This is a rare textile with a fortune-telling motif. The knotted fortune-telling slips are arranged rhythmically. Tying fortune-telling slips is associated with "tying ties," and is a custom that dates back to the Edo period. This is a Japanese pattern that evokes the winter scenery of Japan.
| Item details | |
| material |
100% cotton/brass/string |
| size | Body: 15cm x 22cm / String length: 33cm |
| Product Features | Please be careful of color fading and color transfer. There may be slight variations in color and size depending on the product. Also, since these products are handmade using tenugui cloth as the base, the pattern may vary depending on the product. Thank you for your understanding. |
We sell handmade hairpins (kanzashi), each one carefully crafted to perfection.
We sell original hairpins and collaborative works by artists that can be worn casually with everyday wear or yukata, as well as traditional tortoiseshell hairpins, flower hairpins, and tsumami hairpins that go well with kimonos such as tomesode (long-sleeved kimono), furisode (long-sleeved kimono), and Shichi-Go-San (celebration of Shichi-Go-San). We also carry hair accessories and goods such as hair ties.
