This is a "fukusa (silk cloth) for tea ceremony" (o^^o) This fukusa is used for fukusa sabaki (handling the silk cloth) to purify the natsume (tea caddy) and chashaku (tea scoop). It's also a fukusa that the okobisan (tea server) and hanto (assistant) always carry, tucked into their obi (sash) or at their waist. Feel free to use it to match your attire or the theme of your tea gathering. When presenting a noshi bukuro (ceremonial envelope) or a precious item to someone, it's elegant to lightly wrap it in this fukusa, then unfold the fukusa in front of the recipient. We have carefully selected the fabric for its suppleness and ease of handling. m(_ _)m 【Size】 Standard size for tea ceremony fukusa. Finished size: 27.5 cm (height) x 28.4 cm (width) based on the pattern. Finished size is approximately 27cm x 28cm. Sewn without a knot. Please allow for slight size variations. 【Fabric】 Genuine silk, thin shioze (crepe) with a soft, flowing texture. The light cream-colored background features a colorful pattern of double-petaled plum blossoms (also resembling peach blossoms) created by katazome (stencil dyeing). The ground has a woven pattern of scattered leaves. It's a cute and gorgeous design. How about using it for the Girls' Festival (Peach Festival)? This fukusa is made without a core for suppleness and softness, specifically for fukusa sabaki. Some people use it as a soft debukusa (tea cloth). (^_^)v Weight: 29g = approximately 7 monme (one monme is 3.75g) ❤️Since it's new, there are no creases. When using it, decide which side is the front and fold it in quarters. Please note that because it's large, it will be lightly folded in half for shipping to prevent creases. m(_ _)m 【Discounts for Multiple Purchases】 1st item: Listed price + 2nd item: (Listed price - 150 yen) 3rd and 4th items will also be discounted by 150 yen. ♡If you wish to purchase multiple items, we will create a dedicated listing for you. Please let us know which items you would like to purchase before making your purchase. #marunMAruun fukusa for tea ceremony