I've created eight easy-to-use, standard-sized beanbags in a zabuton (cushion) shape, combining the pleasant texture of Enshu cotton紬 with the soothing sound of bamboo azuki beans. They fit neatly into the included indigo cotton drawstring bag, making them lovely to display. Of course, the drawstring bag can also be used for other purposes. The beanbags are made with Enshu cotton紬 from Nukumori Kobo. I combined Nanairo紬 and Shima紬 and finished them by hand-sewing. The filling uses 30g of bamboo azuki beans, which are smaller than regular azuki beans. Enjoy the light sound and gentle feel of these natural materials. The storage drawstring bag features patchwork and sashiko on the outer fabric made of Gen-shodo indigo cotton, Bingo Kasuri for the lining, and Edo-uchi cord for the drawstring. The bottom is square and stands on its own. The patchwork on the outer fabric is hand-sewn, and the rest is machine-sewn. The beanbags are about 6cm in size, and the drawstring bag is about 10 x 10 x 10cm. As these beanbags are made of natural materials, you can warm them slightly in the microwave and use them as azuki bean warmers, which also helps prevent insect damage. However, be careful not to overheat them, as the beans may burst. This time, I'm including two beanbags as a bonus, combining indigo-dyed fabric and red peas. I've used scraps of fabric with shibori (tie-dye) and sashiko, but these will bleed color because they are indigo-dyed. All the fabrics are new, but the Bingo Kasuri used for the lining of the drawstring bag is an old fabric. This is handmade by an amateur. The workmanship is not perfect. The price is 50 yen per beanbag and 490 yen for the drawstring bag, plus shipping and handling fees.