Kyoto SAKURA Sagano Cherry Blossom Nishijin-ori Cushion Cover 45x45cm
A beautiful cushion cover featuring Kyoto Nishijin-ori cherry blossoms which bring elegance to any space. Nishijin-ori is a crystallization of Japan's proud textile culture, introduced from Ming China during the Muromachi period and meticulously woven in Nishijin, Kyoto, continuously preserving its tradition ever since (45×45cm).
Product Features
The elegant figured weave, incorporating gold and silver threads and foil, shines beautifully depending on the light. The cherry blossoms scattered across the surface are a dignified motif that has been loved by aristocrats since the Heian period and depicted in patterns. The depth and luster created by the delicate weaving technique bring a touch of high-quality Japanese elegance to any space.
The 100% polyester outer fabric combines beauty with practicality, offering flexibility and ease of handling thanks to the intricate weaving techniques unique to Nishijin-ori. The soft texture and delicate sheen felt with every touch add a special touch of color to your daily life.
Recommended for these occasions
Add a touch of splendor to your living room or bedroom as an accent in a modern space. It harmonizes not only with Japanese-style rooms but also with contemporary interiors, creating a Neo-Japanesque atmosphere. It is also perfect for entertaining guests from overseas or for special occasions.
This is an exquisite item that connects traditional Japanese beauty with modern living, ideal for interior design connoisseurs and as a gift for loved ones.
About Kyoto Nishijin-ori
Nishijin-ori is a representative traditional Japanese textile that has been passed down in Nishijin, Kyoto. The name "Nishijin" is said to originate from the fact that artisans gathered at the site of the Western Army's camp after the Onin War (1467-77) and resumed textile production, and its techniques have been refined for approximately 550 years. The intricate figured weaving, incorporating gold and silver threads and foil, is praised as the pinnacle of silk textiles.
















