Tenugui (Kiri) stripe It's double-sided

It's double-sided

with branches gracefully arching toward the ground like willow trees

DescriptionIn recent years

This tenugui features an elegant karakusa (arabesque) pattern inspired by Ko-Imari—the classic Imari ware porcelain from the Edo period

From the temple’s hilltop

Tenugui (Kiri) stripe It's double-sidedDescription With its elegantly shaped leaves and delicate clusters of purple flowers, the paulownia treeknown as 'kiri' in Japanesehas long been cherished as a symbol of dignity, good fortune, and prosperity. Traditionally planted to celebrate the birth of a daughter and used to craft her wedding chest years later, kiri holds a special place in Japanese life. It is also featured in the emblem of the Japanese government, representing authority and