314 results for 'tenugui towel'

Irasshaimase, welcome. This tenugui cloth features the "Maneki Neko" winking cat that bring customers and money into one's shop. "Tenugui" is often translated as "Japanese towel", but this...

Cat Love. This Tenugui cloth from Rienzome features a beautiful pattern with cats. The designer of the pattern grew up with 15 cats and wanted to recreate the feeling of being surrounded by the "warm...

"Tenugui" is often translated as "Japanese towel", but this translation fails to cover their versatility and cultural significance. Tenugui are not only used as hand towels and handkerchiefs, but...

Tenugui are thin Japanese cotton hand towels. They are generally 35 by 90 centimeters, plain woven and usually have a specific pattern or image. They are very versatile and are therefore make very...

Tenugui are thin Japanese cotton hand towels. They are generally 35 by 90 centimeters, plain woven and usually have a specific pattern or image. They are very versatile and are therefore make very...

Merry Christmas. This colorful Christmas themed tengui from Rienzome portrays a big, colorfully decorated Christmas tree, with gifts and the one and only Rudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer. "Tenugui" is...

Tenugui are thin Japanese cotton hand towels. They are generally 35 by 90 centimeters, plain woven and usually have a specific pattern or image. They are very versatile and are therefore make very...

"Irori"Irori is a traditional Japanese sunken heart fireplace, often at the middle of Japanese houses, where everybody gets together to eat. This tenugui imagines a a day "when snow is pouring down...

Great Wave. This tenugui cloth features the classic Ukiyoe motif of "Mount Fuji and the Great Wave of Kanagawa". "Tenugui" is often translated as "Japanese towel", but this translation fails to cover...

"Field of Rabits"This beautiful patterns features rabbits in a field, combining beautiful colors. They make for an excellent New Year's decoration, souvenirs or gifts for anyone who has something to...

"Chidori Goushi"lt is called a "houndstooth lattice" because the check pattern resembles the flying figure of a staggered bird. Even in modern times, patterns arranged in black and white are often...