Description
Seven Deities of Good Luck meaning “To clear away misfortune and To grab fortune” is believed all over Japan since olden times.
It is said that a good dream can be seen if you lay “Pictures of treasure ships on which the Seven Lucky Gods ride” under your pillow in the New Year.
A snapper fish (‘Tai” in Japanese) is auspicious because the Japanese character leads to “mede ‘Tai” ” One can wrap a BOX and or enjoy a useful handle when you put it in a bag.
Product Details
- Dimensions : 70 x 70 cm (27.6″ x 27.6″).
- Weight : 84 g.
- Material : 100% cotton.
- Made in Japan.
- Gift Wrapping (Bottle etc..)
FUKU COCHAE
FUKU COCHAE has a Japanese lucky charm (happy motif) printed on a Furoshiki. These unique patterns create enjoyment in opening and wrapping. The face that is seen changes depending on the shape of the wrapping. Wrapping for gift is good but also so is wrapping a lunch box. This series brings a smile to everyday life and a playful Japanese spirit.
COCHAE
Design unit Jikuhara Yosuke and Miki Takeda work on the theme of “playing with play” In 2003, in the classic world of origami, they produced graphic origami with key words “origami is more pop!” Currently they are conducting a wide range of design activities including designing with a new viewpoint, development of toys, workshops at museums and the like.
Origami puzzle “Funny face card” won the Good Design Award 2008.
Since 2008, he is a part-time lecturer at Kyoto Art and Design University. The origin of cochae (quotient) is cited from the traditional folk song “Okayama drum song (Cochaebushi)” of Okayama prefecture where he is from. The word “Kacha-e, Kacha – e” is a slang word popular in the Tenpo era and is a musical accompaniment word with multiple meanings such as “Please come here” and “This is good”
