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Tokusai Shioze Fukusa Tea Ceremony Utensils Kaiseki Tea Box Hounsai Zabosai Tantansai Sokuchusai Tea Bowl Incense Container Natsume Mizusashi Chashaku Jimyosai
Product Details
This is an unused, long-term storage Shioze silk fukusa (tea ceremony cloth).
It is a work by Tokusai Kitamura and comes with its original box.
(The Tokusai seal is on the inside of the box.)
It was stored in its original box wrapped in a tatÅ (paper wrapper), but the tatÅ was torn and has been discarded.
Please understand this in advance.
The color is a deep, slightly muted green.
Due to amateur photography, the color in the photos may not be accurate.
Please refrain from making complaints about the color.
There are no tears, fraying, or stains, but as it has been folded in four from the beginning, there are creases.
The original box has age-related yellowing and stains.
This is a beautiful item, but please understand that it has been stored by an individual.
Free shipping, planned to be sent via Mercari delivery.
#Rikyu
#SÅtan
#SensÅ
#Gen'ensai
#En'ensai
#Tantansai
#HÅunsai
#ZabÅsai
#SÅsai
#Sokuchūsai
#JimyÅsai
#Yūyūsai
#Omotesenke
#Urasenke
#Ånishi
#Eiraku
#ChadÅgu (Tea ceremony utensils)
#Daitokuji
#Kaiseki dÅgu (Kaiseki meal utensils)
#KadÅ (Flower arranging)
#Kabin (Vase)
#TÅki (Pottery)
#Furo (Brazier)
#KottÅ (Antiques)
#Tetsubin (Iron kettle)
#Nanbu Tekki (Nambu cast iron)
#Kin (Gold)
#Kenzan
#Makuzu
#Sakaida Kakiemon
#Imaemon
#Yūko
#Nishijin-ori (Nishijin weaving)
#Tokusai
#Imari
#Kutani
#Nabeshima
#KyÅyaki (Kyoto ware)
#Kyoto
#Ningen KokuhÅ (Living National Treasure)
#ShÅkoku-ji
#TÅgei (Ceramics)
#KÅdÅgu (Incense ceremony utensils)
#KÅdÅ (Incense ceremony)
#KÅro (Incense burner)
#Furo (Brazier)
#Shichijishiki (Seven ceremonies)
#Chaji (Tea ceremony)
#Yobanashi (Night gathering)
#Antique
#ShinÅryÅ« (Shino school)
#Enshū
#Fumai
#Koicha (Thick tea)
#Usucha (Thin tea)
#ShÅji Hamada
#Manji Inoue
#Taigen Kobayashi
Rikyu, SÅtan, SensÅ, Gen'ensai, En'ensai, Tantansai,
HÅunsai, ZabÅsai, SÅsai, SokuchÅ«sai, JimyÅsai, YÅ«yÅ«sai, Omotesenke, Urasenke, Ånishi, Eiraku, ChadÅgu (Tea ceremony utensils),
Daitokuji, Kaiseki dÅgu (Kaiseki meal utensils), KadÅ (Flower arranging), Kabin (Vase), Pottery, Brazier, Antiques, Iron kettle, Nambu cast iron, Gold, Kenzan, Makuzu,
Sakaida Kakiemon, Imaemon, Yūko, Nishijin-ori (Nishijin weaving),
Tokusai, Imari, Kutani, Nabeshima, KyÅyaki (Kyoto ware), Kyoto,
Ningen KokuhÅ (Living National Treasure), ShÅkoku-ji, TÅgei (Ceramics), KÅdÅgu (Incense ceremony utensils), KÅdÅ (Incense ceremony), KÅro (Incense burner), Brazier, Shichijishiki (Seven ceremonies), Chaji (Tea ceremony), Yobanashi (Night gathering), Antique,
ShinÅryÅ« (Shino school), EnshÅ«, Fumai, Koicha (Thick tea), Usucha (Thin tea), ShÅji Hamada, Manji Inoue, Taigen Kobayashi
Daily Cleaning: Use a soft brush or damp cloth to gently wipe away dirt. Avoid harsh chemicals. For mesh areas, use diluted mild detergent and a soft brush.
Drying: Air dry in a cool, shaded place after cleaning. Avoid direct sunlight or high heat, which can cause fading and glue deterioration.
Storage: Stuff with paper to maintain shape when not in use. Store in a dry, ventilated area to prevent mold. Rotate between multiple pairs to extend lifespan.
Usage Notes: Designed for basketball. Not recommended for hiking, long-distance running, or other specialized sports where different performance features are required.








