Color / Navy and Multi-color Care Instruction
Japanese name/ 舟と鶴 ( Fune to Tsuru )
-About-
Classic Japanese design will often reflect an artisan’s delicate sensibility, and their deeply felt connection to nature. This exquisitely rendered pattern of a boat with crane is no exception, which celebrates all which is good in life, and a fresh beginning.
In ancient Japanese mythology, the tsuru or crane, comes from Mount Horai in heaven, and carries divine happiness and good fortune to earth. According to myth, it can also live 1,000 years, therefore the tsuru is widely revered as a symbol for strength, and long life.
The boat depicted in this pattern is symbolically being rowed into the ocean of the heavens, which signifies a future destined to be blessed, and filled with much happiness.
The boat and crane when represented together, are symbols of protection, which is why they are often seen embellishing elegant wedding kimono.
Also presented are specific plant-life chosen for their special meanings such as matsu, ume, and kiku.
Matsu, or pine, can live in reality over 1,000 years, therefore represent longevity, and resilience. Ume, or plum blossoms, have the ability to bloom during harsh, cold winters, therefore they are symbolizing vitality and life-force. Kiku, or chrysanthemums, are also representative of longevity, as well as rejuvenation and nobility, since the chrysanthemum is a symbol for the emperor and appears on the Japanese imperial seal.
Traditionally dyed Japanese designs such as “Boat With Crane” contain an illustrious language of symbols, one which exemplifies the grace, elegance, and ultimate refinement of centuries of preserved textile heritage.
・Heat-retention fiber:
93% Rayon 7% Polyurethane
・Knit fabric
・Hand-wash
・Hang to dry
・Use pressing cloth to iron
・Made in Japan
・Currency : US Dollar (USD)
Color / Navy and Multi-color Care Instruction
Japanese name/ 舟と鶴 ( Fune to Tsuru )
-About-
Classic Japanese design will often reflect an artisan’s delicate sensibility, and their deeply felt connection to nature. This exquisitely rendered pattern of a boat with crane is no exception, which celebrates all which is good in life, and a fresh beginning.
In ancient Japanese mythology, the tsuru or crane, comes from Mount Horai in heaven, and carries divine happiness and good fortune to earth. According to myth, it can also live 1,000 years, therefore the tsuru is widely revered as a symbol for strength, and long life.
The boat depicted in this pattern is symbolically being rowed into the ocean of the heavens, which signifies a future destined to be blessed, and filled with much happiness.
The boat and crane when represented together, are symbols of protection, which is why they are often seen embellishing elegant wedding kimono.
Also presented are specific plant-life chosen for their special meanings such as matsu, ume, and kiku.
Matsu, or pine, can live in reality over 1,000 years, therefore represent longevity, and resilience. Ume, or plum blossoms, have the ability to bloom during harsh, cold winters, therefore they are symbolizing vitality and life-force. Kiku, or chrysanthemums, are also representative of longevity, as well as rejuvenation and nobility, since the chrysanthemum is a symbol for the emperor and appears on the Japanese imperial seal.
Traditionally dyed Japanese designs such as “Boat With Crane” contain an illustrious language of symbols, one which exemplifies the grace, elegance, and ultimate refinement of centuries of preserved textile heritage.
・Heat-retention fiber:
93% Rayon 7% Polyurethane
・Knit fabric
・Hand-wash
・Hang to dry
・Use pressing cloth to iron
・Made in Japan
・Currency : US Dollar (USD)
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