Furoshiki - Setsugekka Octagonal Tray with Cherry Blossom Pattern (Small, 58cm) jugoya was introduced to Japan along

was introduced to Japan along with the spread of Buddhist art from the East

" This design embodies the unyielding spirit of the passionate people of Edo (old Tokyo)

Chestnuts are also widely enjoyed in traditional Japanese sweets

'Asanoha' is known as "hemp leaf

The gentian motif is the family crest of Minamoto no Yoritomo (1147-1199)

Furoshiki - Setsugekka Octagonal Tray with Cherry Blossom Pattern (Small, 58cm) jugoya was introduced to Japan alongDescription This furoshiki features an elegant arrangement of lacquer bowls viewed from above. The design is part of the Setsugetsuka series, which reimagines traditional Japanese crafts as furoshiki patterns. The motif is inspired by an octagonal tray adorned with maki e lacquer decoration. Maki e is one of Japans most celebrated lacquerware techniques, in which fine gold or silver powder is applied to create intricate patterns and images. Subtle