Explore the Beauty of Japanese Fine Art
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Premium Japanese Leather Coin Clasp Purses curated by Kasasagi and made in Japan. Our premium products are hand made using sustainably sourced deerskin and feature intricately detailed lacquered patterns. Choose from patterns of dragonflies, cherry blossoms or peacock feathers. Set in a steel chromed frame and clasp they are both beautiful and durable.
Approximate Dimensions: Width 6.5 cm Height 8.5 cm (including clasp) Depth 3 cm
Shipping is via Australia Post and includes tracking. Ships in custom made box.
Deerskin leather is very soft and Japanese lacquer is very durable creating a product which is very flexible but also very strong.
This technique is also in use today to create contemporary objects of timeless beauty and high durability.
Inden is the art of creating beautiful lacquer designs on deerskin. The craft of Inden started in 1582 during the Sengoku period for the production of some of the garments used for Samurai armours.
The art form, techniques and patterns used in 1582 are still in use today at Inden-Ya.
It takes many weeks to create each product and every deerskin lacquer product is entirely made by hand.
Premium Japanese Leather Coin Clasp Purses curated by Kasasagi and made in Japan. Our premium products are hand made using sustainably sourced deerskin and feature intricately detailed lacquered patterns. Choose from patterns of dragonflies, cherry blossoms or peacock feathers. Set in a steel chromed frame and clasp they are both beautiful and durable.
Approximate Dimensions: Width 6.5 cm Height 8.5 cm (including clasp) Depth 3 cm
Shipping is via Australia Post and includes tracking. Ships in custom made box.
Deerskin leather is very soft and Japanese lacquer is very durable creating a product which is very flexible but also very strong.
This technique is also in use today to create contemporary objects of timeless beauty and high durability.
Inden is the art of creating beautiful lacquer designs on deerskin. The craft of Inden started in 1582 during the Sengoku period for the production of some of the garments used for Samurai armours.
The art form, techniques and patterns used in 1582 are still in use today at Inden-Ya.
It takes many weeks to create each product and every deerskin lacquer product is entirely made by hand.