【New, Home Storage】 Kyoto Nishijin-ori Bi-fold wallet. When opened, there is a coin purse and pockets (card slots). The bill compartment is as shown in the photo. Material: Fabric, Leather Nishijin-ori is a general term for high-quality silk fabrics produced in the Nishijin district of Kyoto, characterized by small-lot, multi-variety production. It is primarily based on pre-dyed (dyeing the threads before weaving) figured weaving. The name came into use after the Onin War (1467-1477), and it is used in a variety of products, including gorgeous obi belts, kimonos, Noh costumes, neckties, and interiors. There are more than 12 different techniques and varieties, such as Kinran (brocade using gold and silver threads), Tsuzure (woven with a fingernail), and Futsu (gauze), and it was designated as a national traditional craft in 1976. Because the threads are dyed before weaving, rather than dyeing after weaving, the colors are less likely to fade, the fabric is durable, and the colors are beautiful. I found this in the back of a chest of drawers while decluttering. There is a slight stain from dye transfer on the inside of the wooden box, but the item itself is in very good condition. It was given to me a long time ago. Since it was a gift, I honestly don't know how much it costs, but since it's in a wooden box, I don't think it's a cheap item. It has a very modern design and is a lovely item. I think it's for men. There are no stains, tears, or odors.