Kakishibu and Rust Dyed Placemats silk with small geometric patterns peeking

with small geometric patterns peeking out from the eaves of roofs

Tawashi are traditional brushes made from the fibers of the windmill palm

The nippers are made using two manufacturing methods: metal injection molding

The cotton fabric has a charcoal base with a  tiny white dot pattern

The MATCHA-lipped bowl is a traditional size for matcha tea

Kakishibu and Rust Dyed Placemats silk with small geometric patterns peekingDyed first with iron rust and then layered with persimmon tannins (kakishibu), creating deep, earthy tones and subtle variations. The surface reflects Keiko Murakamis wabi sabi approach, emphasizing natural materials, time, and process. The fabric will soften with repeated washing. Please note that some dye bleeding may occur.