Sudare Placemat - Ibushi

Name: Sudare Placemat - Ibushi
Brand: Nishikawa
SKU: POJ-NK-SP-I
Price: 231.00 AED
Availability: InStock

Dhs. 231.00

These placemats are flexible, traditional, and beautiful thanks to their delicate bamboo slats and precise stitching.

They visually enhance your table setting with their classic Japanese aesthetic and clean design. Our placements are colored using the Ibushi, 'smoked,' method in which the placemats are carefully smoked for up to three weeks to create their distinctive amber hue.

Mix and match with your placemat with our Ibushi Coaster and Sudare bamboo collection.

Preorders will take approximately two months to ship.

FREE SHIPPING on orders $300+ USD in Asia Pacific region, $350+ USD in other regions. Our products are shipped from Japan and may be subject to import duties, which are the responsibility of the buyer. Import duties are not covered by free shipping.

Nishikawa

The Nishikawa workshop was founded in 1831, and has been making bamboo products for almost 200 years. Before their founding, Kyoto bamboo crafts had focused on everyday items such as colanders, but by incorporating the cultures of tea ceremony and flower arrangement, the second generation of the family laid the foundation for Kyoto bamboo crafts as we know them today. They are known for their sudare blinds and bamboo weaving.

Today, the Nishikawa workshop is passionate about facing the challenge of carrying on the tradition of bamboo craftsmanship, especially as the industry faces decline. They remain committed to selecting high quality materials and preserving traditional techniques.

Made by

Nishikawa

The Nishikawa workshop was founded in 1831, and has been making bamboo products for almost 200 years. Before their founding, Kyoto bamboo crafts had focused on everyday items such as colanders, but by incorporating the cultures of tea ceremony and flower arrangement, the second generation of the family laid the foundation for Kyoto bamboo crafts as we know them today. They are known for their sudare blinds and bamboo weaving.

Today, the Nishikawa workshop is passionate about facing the challenge of carrying on the tradition of bamboo craftsmanship, especially as the industry faces decline. They remain committed to selecting high quality materials and preserving traditional techniques.