Nishijin Woven|Kinyu Nishiki Woven Pocket Parent-Child Kiss Lock Bag-Kosui Sakuraqing|Coin Purse
Can store cards, coins, banknotes, etc.
Size: Approximately 15 cm wide x 11 cm high (excluding gold)
Material: Japanese gold brocade weaving (Nishijin weaving)
Special reminder: Due to fabric cutting, the pattern position of each bag will not be exactly the same as in the photo!
We feel the natural and orderly arrangement of all things,
And creation is also accumulated over the years.
Blooms when it suits her best.
Kyoto Naiko kiss lock bag
We invite you to enjoy flowers, moon and life together!
Introduction to Jinyi fabric
Kinji is the general name for gold foil-based fabrics. Fabrics woven with gold threads are called Kinji Kinji.
In China, it is called "gold weaving", and the fabric using Silver thread instead of gold thread is called Silver yarn.
The production of jinyi can be traced back to the Song Dynasty in China. In Japan, it was introduced from the Ming Dynasty during the Tenzheng period (1573-1592), and then it officially became a domestically produced weaving technique in Japan, and was based on Nishijin weaving in Kyoto. representatives among them.
Jinyi is a luxurious and gorgeous fabric type. It ranks among the most noble products and is loved by tea drinkers, samurai and nobles.
Can store cards, coins, banknotes, etc.
Size: Approximately 15 cm wide x 11 cm high (excluding gold)
Material: Japanese gold brocade weaving (Nishijin weaving)
Special reminder: Due to fabric cutting, the pattern position of each bag will not be exactly the same as in the photo!
We feel the natural and orderly arrangement of all things,
And creation is also accumulated over the years.
Blooms when it suits her best.
Kyoto Naiko kiss lock bag
We invite you to enjoy flowers, moon and life together!
Introduction to Jinyi fabric
Kinji is the general name for gold foil-based fabrics. Fabrics woven with gold threads are called Kinji Kinji.
In China, it is called "gold weaving", and the fabric using Silver thread instead of gold thread is called Silver yarn.
The production of jinyi can be traced back to the Song Dynasty in China. In Japan, it was introduced from the Ming Dynasty during the Tenzheng period (1573-1592), and then it officially became a domestically produced weaving technique in Japan, and was based on Nishijin weaving in Kyoto. representatives among them.
Jinyi is a luxurious and gorgeous fabric type. It ranks among the most noble products and is loved by tea drinkers, samurai and nobles.