Tenugui (Kiri) stripe This tenugui features an elegant

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

" this tradition hails from the early March ritual of using paper dolls to pray for health and well-being

the color red

the fragrant yuzu is enjoyed in dishes like yuzu pepper (yuzu kosho) or as a garnish

earth and sky—expressed through Hokusai’s refined sense of balance and color

Tenugui (Kiri) stripe This tenugui features an elegantDescription 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