Tenugui with a bean squeeze pattern created using traditional techniques
“Mameshibori” is a typical tenugui pattern that has been around since the Edo period.
In the past, it was also called "edahagi" and was popular as a classic pattern for festivals and for its stylish appearance.
This dyed bean squeezer is a piece that conveys this traditional design to the present day.
A traditional yet timeless design.
Recommended for use as a hand towel or dish towel in the kitchen or bathroom, or as a wall decoration or hanging cloth for Japanese-style interior decoration.
Chusen dyeing brand “Rionzome”
Rienzome is a brand produced by the long-established Todaya Shoten, which was founded in the Meiji era.
Chusen is a traditional Japanese technique that is unique to Japan and is characterized by pouring dye into the cloth to create a bright color on both sides. The beauty of blurring and blurring is a unique handicraft quality that cannot be reproduced by machine dyeing.
Rion-dyed tenugui have excellent water absorption and quick drying properties, making them perfect for everyday use. The more you wash it, the softer it becomes and the more it blends into your skin, so you can use it for a long time.
The designs range from traditional patterns that evoke the elegance of the Edo period to modern patterns that suit modern lifestyles. It combines practicality and design and is perfect as a gift.
[Product specifications]
・Size: Approx. 37cm x 98cm (14.5 x 38.5 inches)
・Material: 100% cotton
・Dyeing technique: Chusen
・Production: Japan
[About care]
・For frayed ends, use scissors to trim long, frayed parts. After washing a few times (2-3 times), it will settle down and become less likely to fray.
・When washing, use plenty of water and wash by hand.
・Please avoid soaking.
-Color may fade and some shrinkage may occur due to washing.
[Notes]
・Please note that because this is a traditional craft [chusen], the color may transfer due to sweat or friction when you first use it.
-Colors may vary depending on the viewing environment.
