This Japanese-made parasol is carefully crafted by skilled artisans, from cutting the fabric to attaching it to the umbrella, one by one. This parasol was made with precious river lace, which requires the skill and effort of experienced craftsmen. The protective vinyl on the handle has not been removed. It was used once or twice and has been carefully stored in an umbrella cover. I am selling it because I bought a new parasol and would like someone else to use it. The photos other than the first one show the actual item. ＜Komiya Shoten＞ Since its founding in 1930, Komiya Shoten has been making umbrellas with the desire that they be used as a part of fashion for a long time. Umbrellas made by the hands of craftsmen with care always consider the user and pay attention to the details. "Rokuro Maki," where the fabric covers the "Rokuro" (the part that opens and closes the umbrella) to prevent hands from being injured when opening the umbrella. "Dabo Maki," where the fabric protects the "Dabo" (the part where the ribs meet the fabric). "Name," sewn by hand to prevent the fabric from being damaged. The "tension" of the umbrella, pursuing the beauty of the form. After many processes, only about 4-5 umbrellas are completed in a day. We inherit traditional techniques and do not compromise on time-consuming work, making each one carefully. Finally, we perform a thorough inspection with skilled techniques and intuition, attach the handle, and deliver it to our customers. Komiya Shoten's umbrellas are Japanese-made Western-style umbrellas that are particular about the "quality of construction" of the umbrella body, carefully selecting safe, durable, and high-quality materials for the fabric, handle, ribs, and other components of the umbrella. Made in Japan Retail price: Approximately 38,000 yen