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- KOINOBORI CARP STREAMER
- Towel - Red Carp - Japanese hand towel wash cloth
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Towel - Red Carp - Japanese hand towel wash cloth
- PRICE:
- $28.80
- SKU:
- IY-350E-XODT
- Availability:
- We will ship within 3-5 days after receiving cleared payment.
- Shipping:
- Calculated at checkout
| Shipping: | Standard Int'l Shipping（2-7 days） Item location: Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan |
|---|---|
| Delivery: |
Seller ships within 3-5 days after receiving cleared payment. |
| Payments: |
|
| Returns: | Please refer the return policy in detail. |
Product Description
** This item is made hand so it may have a little difference in color and drape. It may take time (a few weeks) from your order to shipping. Your understanding is greatly appreciated.**
Carp / Koi
"Climbing Waterfall"
According to the old tradition, there was a waterfall called "Dragon Gate" in the Yellow River of China.
A Koi (carp) that managed to climb up this waterfall became a dragon. Koi and waterfalls are considered to be a symbol of good luck and success in life.
It represents the opening of frontiers to overcome and the strength of breaking through a barrier to become successful.
In Japan, Koi-Nobori (Carp streamer) was originally a Japanese custom that started among samurai families in the Edo period. Since then, Japanese family hang up the carp streamer on children's day (Boy's festival). Japanese family display carp streamer hoping that their kids will grow up strong and healthy. *Girl's festival = Hina-matsuri
[PRODUCT INFO]
COUNTRY:
- Ehime, Japan
MATERIAL:
- Cloth
COLOR:
- Red
SIZE:
- L90 * W34 cm (L35.43 * W13.39 in)
PACKAGING:
- Pack
Carp / Koi
"Climbing Waterfall"
According to the old tradition, there was a waterfall called "Dragon Gate" in the Yellow River of China.
A Koi (carp) that managed to climb up this waterfall became a dragon. Koi and waterfalls are considered to be a symbol of good luck and success in life.
It represents the opening of frontiers to overcome and the strength of breaking through a barrier to become successful.
In Japan, Koi-Nobori (Carp streamer) was originally a Japanese custom that started among samurai families in the Edo period. Since then, Japanese family hang up the carp streamer on children's day (Boy's festival). Japanese family display carp streamer hoping that their kids will grow up strong and healthy. *Girl's festival = Hina-matsuri
[PRODUCT INFO]
COUNTRY:
- Ehime, Japan
MATERIAL:
- Cloth
COLOR:
- Red
SIZE:
- L90 * W34 cm (L35.43 * W13.39 in)
PACKAGING:
- Pack
