Tenugui (Grapes and Ruribitaki) Water Repellent and stacking two pieces signifies

and stacking two pieces signifies 'accumulating blessings' and 'growing older joyously'

Kadomatsu are traditional Japanese New Year decorations placed at the entrance of homes as a signpost for the Toshigami-sama

The 'Maneki-Neko in Fuku-Masu' is a meticulously crafted lucky charm

0 × Height 10

shaped into delicate petals and leaves

Tenugui (Grapes and Ruribitaki) Water Repellent and stacking two pieces signifiesDescription This hand dyed tenugui captures the quiet beauty of autumn, with clusters of ripe grapes hanging from the vine and a single ruribitaki perched among the branches. The rich purple grapes and the bird's brilliant sapphire blue plumage create a graceful harmony of colors that celebrates the season. Admired for its vivid blue feathers, the ruribitaki is a treasured sight in Japan's forests. Adult males develop their brilliant sapphire blue