✧︎Limited SALE to commemorate the discovery of a new type!|ω・)✧︎ More varieties added. Search with #粗茶屋漢服リボン (Rough Tea House Hanfu Ribbon) (*˙꒳˙*) A souvenir from China. Hair ornaments, ribbons. They often appear in historical Chinese dramas, and are Hanfu accessories, apparently hair ornaments of court ladies from ancient times. This one has red, gold, and gunmetal? with pink peacock embroidery. The color in the 7th photo is closest to the actual product. ※The color of the embroidery changes depending on the angle. ※Various types available. Black with the same pattern is available (11th photo). Contents: 1 ribbon, no tassels. A simple ribbon. ※Embroidery is on both ends, but "not on the back". Length: Approximately 150cm, Width: Approximately 3.8cm. ※There may be slight individual differences. Uses cotton and polyester, metal, and plastic beads. Good quality fabric. The seams come to the sides, so there is no particular front or back. Please hand wash or use a net for washing. ※There is a part where the side is not sewn in the center when folded in half, but this is a hole for turning the fabric inside out after sewing, and is not a defective product. Tag translation: "This is a hair ornament for women serving in the court, passed down from ancient China. Made with high-quality cotton and silk fabric. This hair ornament, adorned with traditional patterns that bring good fortune, will bring you luck. Handmade." It seems. You can tie it in a single knot, wrap it around a ponytail or bun, braid it in, use it as an obi締め (sash tie), belt, or headband. It also goes well with kimonos, hakama (divided skirts), festival happi coats, yukata (summer kimono), dresses, and uniforms. For some reason, it gives a Taisho Roman feel. It's long, so it can also be used as a belt. Because the pattern is beautiful, use it as a material for "wrapping" and decoration. Tie it to your bag as a scarf. It's a good luck charm, so attach it wherever you like.