Kenema Moon Rabbit Tenugui Traditional Hand Dyed Cloth Towel 35 x 90cm
The Kenema Moon Rabbit Tenugui is a traditional Japanese hand-dyed cloth featuring a beautiful, traditional scene reminiscent of autumn leaves around the time of Tsukimi, Japan's moon-viewing festival.
This design adds a cute, colorful touch to a traditional tenugui making it suitable for both practical use and decorative display.
Crafted using the chū-sen dyeing technique, each tenugui is hand-dyed, resulting in slight variations that highlight the uniqueness of every piece. The fabric used is a special bleached cotton known as "tokubun," which offers a soft texture and excellent absorbency.
Kenema aims to integrate traditional Japanese textiles into everyday life, encouraging more frequent and casual use of items like tenugui and furoshiki.
This tenugui embodies that philosophy, blending traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design.
What Is Tenugui?
The oldest Tenugui was found in an ancient tomb dating back to AD 300. It became popular among the common people when samurais started using Tenugui under their kabuto (helmets) to absorb sweat from the Kamakura period to the Edo period. During the Edo period, Tenugui gained widespread popularity, and people became interested in their designs. Women used them to wrap their hair, Kabuki actors and sumo wrestlers made personalized Tenugui as business cards, and samurais used them to wrap their swords. Tenugui remains a beloved part of traditional Japanese culture and is still appreciated today.
How To Use Tenugui
Tenugui can be used in many different ways. Here are some suggestions:
- Use as a towel, cover, or bandana.
- Wrap items such as glass bottles.
- Wrap greeting cards or presents.
- Hang on the wall as an interior decoration.
- Use as a sheet when having a picnic outdoors.
Care Instructions For Tenugui
The cloth becomes softer the more you use it, and water absorption also improves.
The ends of tenugui are not sewn, allowing them to dry easily and quickly when hung (it is recommended not to use a dryer).
Because tenugui can become discolored easily, please wash your hands often when first handling a tenugui.
Use the tenugui only after it has completely dried.
Details
- Size: Approx. 35 x 90 cm
- Material: 100% cotton (tokubun bleached cotton)
- Technique: Chū-sen dyeing
- Note: Due to hand-dyeing, slight bleeding and variation may occur. Each item is unique.
- Made in Japan
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Kenema Moon Rabbit Tenugui Traditional Hand Dyed Cloth Towel 35 x 90cm
Kenema Moon Rabbit Tenugui Traditional Hand Dyed Cloth Towel 35 x 90cm
The Kenema Moon Rabbit Tenugui is a traditional Japanese hand-dyed cloth featuring a beautiful, traditional scene reminiscent of autumn leaves around the time of Tsukimi, Japan's moon-viewing festival.
This design adds a cute, colorful touch to a traditional tenugui making it suitable for both practical use and decorative display.
Crafted using the chū-sen dyeing technique, each tenugui is hand-dyed, resulting in slight variations that highlight the uniqueness of every piece. The fabric used is a special bleached cotton known as "tokubun," which offers a soft texture and excellent absorbency.
Kenema aims to integrate traditional Japanese textiles into everyday life, encouraging more frequent and casual use of items like tenugui and furoshiki.
This tenugui embodies that philosophy, blending traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design.
What Is Tenugui?
The oldest Tenugui was found in an ancient tomb dating back to AD 300. It became popular among the common people when samurais started using Tenugui under their kabuto (helmets) to absorb sweat from the Kamakura period to the Edo period. During the Edo period, Tenugui gained widespread popularity, and people became interested in their designs. Women used them to wrap their hair, Kabuki actors and sumo wrestlers made personalized Tenugui as business cards, and samurais used them to wrap their swords. Tenugui remains a beloved part of traditional Japanese culture and is still appreciated today.
How To Use Tenugui
Tenugui can be used in many different ways. Here are some suggestions:
- Use as a towel, cover, or bandana.
- Wrap items such as glass bottles.
- Wrap greeting cards or presents.
- Hang on the wall as an interior decoration.
- Use as a sheet when having a picnic outdoors.
Care Instructions For Tenugui
The cloth becomes softer the more you use it, and water absorption also improves.
The ends of tenugui are not sewn, allowing them to dry easily and quickly when hung (it is recommended not to use a dryer).
Because tenugui can become discolored easily, please wash your hands often when first handling a tenugui.
Use the tenugui only after it has completely dried.
Details
- Size: Approx. 35 x 90 cm
- Material: 100% cotton (tokubun bleached cotton)
- Technique: Chū-sen dyeing
- Note: Due to hand-dyeing, slight bleeding and variation may occur. Each item is unique.
- Made in Japan
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The Kenema Moon Rabbit Tenugui is a traditional Japanese hand-dyed cloth featuring a beautiful, traditional scene reminiscent of autumn leaves around the time of Tsukimi, Japan's moon-viewing festival.
This design adds a cute, colorful touch to a traditional tenugui making it suitable for both practical use and decorative display.
Crafted using the chū-sen dyeing technique, each tenugui is hand-dyed, resulting in slight variations that highlight the uniqueness of every piece. The fabric used is a special bleached cotton known as "tokubun," which offers a soft texture and excellent absorbency.
Kenema aims to integrate traditional Japanese textiles into everyday life, encouraging more frequent and casual use of items like tenugui and furoshiki.
This tenugui embodies that philosophy, blending traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design.
What Is Tenugui?
The oldest Tenugui was found in an ancient tomb dating back to AD 300. It became popular among the common people when samurais started using Tenugui under their kabuto (helmets) to absorb sweat from the Kamakura period to the Edo period. During the Edo period, Tenugui gained widespread popularity, and people became interested in their designs. Women used them to wrap their hair, Kabuki actors and sumo wrestlers made personalized Tenugui as business cards, and samurais used them to wrap their swords. Tenugui remains a beloved part of traditional Japanese culture and is still appreciated today.
How To Use Tenugui
Tenugui can be used in many different ways. Here are some suggestions:
- Use as a towel, cover, or bandana.
- Wrap items such as glass bottles.
- Wrap greeting cards or presents.
- Hang on the wall as an interior decoration.
- Use as a sheet when having a picnic outdoors.
Care Instructions For Tenugui
The cloth becomes softer the more you use it, and water absorption also improves.
The ends of tenugui are not sewn, allowing them to dry easily and quickly when hung (it is recommended not to use a dryer).
Because tenugui can become discolored easily, please wash your hands often when first handling a tenugui.
Use the tenugui only after it has completely dried.
Details
- Size: Approx. 35 x 90 cm
- Material: 100% cotton (tokubun bleached cotton)
- Technique: Chū-sen dyeing
- Note: Due to hand-dyeing, slight bleeding and variation may occur. Each item is unique.
- Made in Japan
