hamamonyo Tenugui (Japanese hand towel) - Pine, Bamboo, and Plum Blossom Stripe

This is a Japanese-made tenugui (hand towel) dyed using the traditional Yokohama stencil dyeing technique called "nassen". Traditional "raw-cut" finish. Please trim the threads with scissors as needed. Material: 100% cotton (made from carefully selected cotton fabric) Size: Approximately 34cm x 90cm (There may be slight variations due to the stretch of the fabric.) [Pine, Bamboo, and Plum Stripe] The auspicious motifs of pine, bamboo, and plum are arranged in a striped pattern. This gorgeous design is suitable for the New Year. [Tenugui (Japanese hand towel)] Dyed using the traditional Yokohama stencil dyeing technique called "nassen". This tenugui (Japanese hand towel) is characterized by its vibrant colors and diverse patterns. Made from carefully selected cotton fabric, it becomes softer the more you use it. Absorbent, quick-drying and compact. Material: 100% Cotton (Made with carefully selected cotton fabric) Size: Approximately 34cm x 90cm (There may be slight variations due to the stretching of the fabric) Made using "nassen," a traditional Yokohama stencil dyeing technique. The pattern is printed on one side (front) only. This is a traditional tenugui (Japanese hand towel) with an unfinished, raw-edge finish. Trim loose threads with scissors as needed; fraying will gradually stop. [Regarding the color scheme] The color of the product image may appear different depending on your viewing environment. There may be slight differences in print color depending on the production lot. [About care] Dark colors may bleed, so we recommend hand washing separately. Please do not use chlorine-based bleach. Please note that the colors may bleed if the items are placed on top of each other while wet. Due to the nature of the material, it may shrink slightly after washing. If framing, do not pre-wash the print; instead, smooth out any wrinkles with an iron and a spray bottle before displaying it. hamamonyo is a textile brand from Yokohama. Dyed using nassen, a traditional Yokohama stencil-dyeing technique.