[Tradition] Rice crackers (Zunda)

This simple, ancient Japanese pattern depicts hail. Large and small hail patterns are dyed all over the white fabric. The hail pattern is never-ending, so it symbolizes infinite prosperity. It was also used on the kamishimo (traditional Japanese formal attire) worn by men of the samurai class. It remains a popular Edo komon pattern today. The color is light blue, reminiscent of the delicious color of zunda (Japanese sweet). Combined with the soft texture of the chusen dyeing, this tenugui has a very Japanese feel.

With the same pattern,
Sumiiro (gray close to black)
Zunda (Color of Zunda)
Purple (the color used on New Year's tops )
The lineup includes:

(The finishing press is done lightly to bring out the soft texture of the fabric. This means that some wrinkles may remain. Thank you for your understanding.)

Fabric: 100% cotton (Oka fabric used)
Size: Approx. 33cm x 92cm
Dyeing technique: Chū-sen (white background)
Made in Japan