Tenugui (Kiku and Sasa-Rindo) yokikotokiku 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 name originates from ancient times in Japan when taro was a staple food

a glass merchant in Odenmacho

and filled with the light of early summer

Includes: Male and female dolls

Tenugui (Kiku and Sasa-Rindo) yokikotokiku This tenugui features an elegantDescription This tenugui features a harmonious blend of chrysanthemums, symbolizing longevity and rejuvenation, and bamboo leaf gentians, representing sincerity and elegance. The gentian motif is the family crest of Minamoto no Yoritomo (1147 1199), the founder of the Kamakura Shogunate. It is also prominently featured in traditional kabuki performances, such as Kanjinch, as a symbol of the Genji clan. Among the stencil patterns preserved at the