An ox-drawn coach/Gold color Kyoto style Yuzen

Product Details

Gosho Sharyo (Gosho cart)
Goshoguruma is an ox cart (gisha, a cart pulled by oxen) used by aristocrats in the Kyoto area during the Heian period (794-1185). Gosho-guruma” is a kind of ox-drawn cart used by aristocrats in the Kyoto area during the Heian period (794-1185).
On the back of the cart was a box-like object with a graceful curtain pulled down, and the nobles climbed into the box and used it as a means of transportation.
As a vehicle for the nobility, it exudes wealth and elegance, and the pattern is classical and graceful.
It is also decorated with flowers that overflow onto the cargo bed.

As a Japanese display, a single piece is enough to make its presence felt.
It is also chosen as a gift for people overseas.

Hand-dyed Yuzen Washi
Jizome” is the process of dyeing the base of the entire washi, followed by “shiro-sappashi,” in which the paper is dyed using a patterned frame. Color insertion is repeated as many times as the number of colors. Finally, a hot plate and warm air are used to dry the paper, resulting in gorgeous hand-dyed yuzen washi.

Edging
To make one Japanese umbrella, there are various craftsmen who make the bones that form the framework, the parts called “rokuro” (potter’s wheel) that connect the bones, and the Japanese paper. Tsujikura’s craftsmen then make it into one Wagasa.
Wagasa is made through relationships between people, and these relationships are further connected to customers and to the next generation. With this meaning, we named Tsujikura’s Japanese parasols “En,” meaning “to connect. We will devote ourselves to making wagasa every day so that we will be able to expand our business with people all over the world through “En”.

Please note that it cannot be used in the rain.

Material:Japanese traditional paper ‘washi’
Color: Red
Bone: Bamboo
Stretchers: 36
Shaft: Wood
Latch: Metal
Length: About 80cm (about 31.5inch)
Diameter: About 76cm (about 29.9inch)