Darari Obi Sac fourre-tout Grand | Eau qui coule vermillon
Darari Obi Sac fourre-tout Grand | Eau qui coule vermillon
Élégant sac fourre-tout à fermeture éclair fabriqué à partir d'un Darari Obi vermillon et crème recyclé, avec un motif « Flowing Water ». Au Japon, le motif propice de l'eau qui coule symbolise la pureté, car l'eau qui coule est toujours pure et exempte de boue. Cela représente également les difficultés et le malheur emportés.
Détails:
- Dimensions : Largeur 30 cm, Hauteur 33,5 cm, Profondeur 10 cm, Anse 21,5 cm
- Matériaux : Obi en soie, poignée en cuir
Care Instructions
Care Instructions
The silk is delicate so avoid it getting wet in the rain etc as any moisture may leave stains.
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Enjoy using a one-of-kind bag made from a Darari Obi worn by one of Umeno's very own maiko.
Darari Obi
The "Darari Obi" is a type of obi (traditional Japanese sash paired with a kimono) typically worn by Maiko (young geisha apprentices) during their training period. The obi is considered a symbol of the Maiko's status and skill level, as tying the Darari Obi requires a high level of proficiency and practice.
Its impressive length and width distinguish it from other kinds of obi, and it is often heavily decorated with embroidery, metallic threads, and other embellishments. It can measure up to 12 feet in length and is tied in a special way at the back of the kimono.