Tenugui (Edo-Kiriko) uchiwa It's traditionally used in celebrations

It's traditionally used in celebrations of longevity and joyous occasions

This hand-dyed tenugui features an elegant arrangement of mamezara—small Japanese plates decorated with a variety of traditional patterns

has evolved into grand festivals held in various parts of Japan

It also embodies the hope for boys to overcome all life's challenges as effortlessly as a carp swims through water

sharkskin is considered strong and protective

Tenugui (Edo-Kiriko) uchiwa It's traditionally used in celebrationsDescription Edo Kiriko is a traditional Japanese glass craft that originated in 1834 when Kyubei Kagaya, a glass merchant in Odenmacho, began engraving designs onto the surface of glass. The technique was further refined in the early Meiji period with the guidance of Englishman Hope Taylor, who introduced advanced cutting techniques. Edo Kiriko involves intricate cuts on transparent glass, creating beautiful light reflections and unique brilliance. It