




Hand-Painted Kyo-Yuzen Japanese Parasol "Gion Matsuri"
Hand-Painted Kyo-Yuzen Japanese Parasol "Gion Matsuri Design"
The Gion Matsuri (Gion Festival) colors Kyoto's summer.
This Japanese parasol quietly depicts that scene on washi paper.
An underpainting artist from Kyozome Kogei Sensho "Seiken" directly applied their brush to the washi paper that would become the parasol, depicting designs of yamaboko (festival floats) and lanterns reminiscent of the Gion Matsuri.
The traditional Kyoto craft of Kyo-Yuzen and the technique of Tsujikura, which continues to produce pure domestic Japanese parasols.
The convergence of these two artisan skills brought a single Japanese parasol to life.
■A quiet, unbleached Japanese parasol from a distance
At first glance, this Japanese parasol appears to be a calm, unbleached Japanese parasol with beautiful washi paper.
Rather than emphasizing a flashy design, it has an elegant appearance that highlights the texture of the washi paper and the beautiful structure of the parasol's ribs.
■The Gion Matsuri appearing up close
When viewed up close, the scene of the Gion Matsuri is depicted on the washi paper.
The appearance of the yamaboko and the designs of the lanterns.
The delicate brushwork quietly expresses Kyoto's summer festival.
Understated from a distance.
More profound the closer you look.
It is a design that embodies Kyoto's subtle elegance.
■Hand-painted by a Kyo-Yuzen underpainting artist
The "underpainting" process is considered crucial in kimono making.
An underpainting artist who has been creating designs for Seiken for many years directly applied their brush to the washi paper of the parasol, completing the Gion Matsuri design.
The delicate lines drawn with a fine brush are imbued with the skill of a seasoned artisan.
■Tsujikura's pure domestic Japanese parasol
Tsujikura's Japanese parasols are made one by one using Japanese materials such as bamboo, washi paper, and thread, following traditional Japanese methods.
Madake bamboo is used for the ribs, and the delicate framework creates the unique beauty of a Japanese parasol.
A Kyo-Yuzen underpainting artist and a Japanese parasol artisan.
The convergence of two traditional Kyoto techniques has resulted in a special Japanese parasol.
■Hand-painted one-of-a-kind piece
This Japanese parasol is a hand-painted, one-of-a-kind work drawn directly on washi paper.
It is impossible to create an identical piece.
As the only Japanese parasol of its kind in the world, it exudes a quiet presence.
■A Japanese parasol embodying Kyoto's charm
When opened under the sun, or displayed indoors, the summer scenery of Kyoto quietly unfolds.
It is an elegant Japanese parasol that evokes the charm of Kyoto's festivals.
★Accepting orders now
To order,
please call us or add us as a friend on LINE, and send us your name and a comment with "Product Name: Order Request". Tsujikura will get back to you.
・Kyoto store TEL: 075-221-4396
■Hand-painted Kyo-Yuzen Japanese Parasol "Fujin Raijin (Wind God and Thunder God) Design"
Specifications: Parasol, decorative
Materials: Kurotani Washi/Fubuki/Handmade Washi paper
Underpainting: Seiken Kobo
Color/Pattern: Kyoto Kurotani Washi Fubuki Paper/Unbleached/Fujin Raijin Design
Decorative thread: Silk thread/White
Ribs: Madake bamboo 40 (sheer finish)
Handle (grip part): Onname bamboo
Hajiki (stopper): Wood
Overall length: Approx. 80.5cm
Diameter: Approx. 82cm
Weight: 260g
Handling Method
How to Use the Wagasa
When you walk carrying the closed umbrella, please grasp the head of the Wagasa, or for Janome please grasp the cord on the head, and for Bangasa please hold the leather strings bound around the head.
How to Open the Wagasa
The Wagasa may be difficult to open due to the waterproof grease on the Washi. Please lightly grasp the bottom of the runner at the bottom inside the umbrella, and slowly and carefully push to the top to open the Wagasa.
About Shipping
Shipping outside Japan differs according to region and weight.
Place the item in your cart, choose the region and the details will become available.
In the case of one Wagasa (2kg including packaging):
¥3,400~ Asia (Korea, Singapore, Thailand, etc.)
Oceania (Australia, New Zealand, etc.)
¥6,700~ North America (USA, Canada, etc.)
Europe (UK, Italy, etc.)
¥8,100~ Europe (Russia, Iceland, etc.)
South America (Argentina, Peru, Brazil, etc.)
Middle East (United Arab Emirates, etc.)
English site payment is by US dollars.
After an order is received, products are shipped in about one week, and are delivered to the customer approximately one week following that.
Japanese Patterned Original Wagasa Bag
For each Japanese umbrella purchased, we will give you an original umbrella bag.
Unfortunately, we cannot accept requests for specific patterns. Thank you for your understanding. (The pattern in the image is an example.)
Overseas Customs & Import Duties
You are responsible for confirming that the product can be lawfully imported to the destination country.
When ordering from Tsujikura Online Shop, the recipient becomes the importer and must comply with all laws and regulations of the destination country.
Orders that are shipped to countries outside of Japan may be subject to import taxes, customs duties and fees levied by the destination country.
The recipient of an international shipment may be subject to such import taxes, customs duties and fees, which are levied once a shipment reaches your country.
Additional charges for customs clearance must be borne by the recipient; Tsujikura has no control over or relation to these charges and cannot predict what they may be.
Customs policies vary widely from country to country; please make sure you contact your local customs office for further information. When customs clearance procedures are required, delays can be caused beyond our original delivery estimates.
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