Meiji Period Tsuutsugaki Dyed Ceremonial Horse Under Cloth Stools

Meiji Period Tsuutsugaki Dyed Ceremonial Horse Under Cloth StoolsHere we have a stunning tsuutsugaki dyed, sashiko stitched horses under cloth, dating back to the Meiji Period (1868 1912). We believe this horse cloth was likely used as an aesthetic adornment for parades or ceremonial use. The colour Indigo has a significant symbolic meaning in Japanese culture, not only was it an expensive dye, but historically indigo became the colour of the "common people" symbolising purity and the harmony between humans and

This stunning piece showcases 5

due to its age

Now a perfect addition to your home

the purest form of butter

This gives it the multicoloured pattern that is showcased

it can be used as a store for kindling or just used as décor to add an oriental feel to your home

which are on handmade thin paper

The dimensions are as follows: H: 25

left with a mysterious box to which he is to never open

Plate 3: This scene shows three figures all holding weapons which could suggest that they are mercenaries or soldiers who are within a building setting

They are handmade from a Chinese ebony known as Wumu and the rich colour of this wood truly outlines the quality of these seats

The dimensions are as follows: H: 21cm