The combination of the lion, the king of beasts, and the peony, the king of flowers and a symbol of wealth, is called "Karajishibotan."
It has the auspicious meaning of protecting oneself, and is considered an auspicious motif that is a sign of good fortune.
The extremely elegant "Karajishi Peony" design was painted by a sketch artist at Kyo-Yuzen Kobo Seiken on Kurotani washi paper, an intangible cultural property of Kyoto Prefecture, and then made into a Japanese parasol by a craftsman at Tsujikura.
This is a unique item that you will want to give as a gift with prayers for good fortune.

Each strand of hair is carefully drawn in detail, and the eyes are dynamic and powerful, as if they could jump out at any moment.
The brushwork of a skilled craftsman shines through.
This one-of-a-kind masterpiece was created through a collaboration between craftsman Seiken, Kurotani Washi paper, an intangible cultural property of Kyoto Prefecture, and the skilled craftsmen of Kyoto Wagasa-ya Tsujikura.

After thoroughly observing chickens for a year, Jakuchu continued sketching chickens for over two years, which enabled him to freely draw all kinds of living creatures.
It was drawn with incredible concentration and has a great sense of design.
This is a masterpiece that allows you to enjoy the world of Jakuchu through a Japanese umbrella.

The plover pattern is known as an auspicious pattern and is used on auspicious occasions.
Aboshi Chidori is a pattern of dried fishing nets and plovers. The "chidori" in this pattern does not refer to a specific type of bird, but is a general term for birds of the plover family that live near water and fly in flocks. They are called "chidori" because they always fly in large numbers in flocks. Chidori are characterized by their three-toed feet that allow them to walk quickly on sandy areas such as beaches. The small and cute chidori began to be used as a pattern from the Heian period onwards, and were used on clothing, furnishings, and other items.
A flock of plovers flying along the shore has been delicately painted by Seiken's sketch artist.

A bridge made of short planks that are folded and connected. This is the "Yatsuhashi." It is a bridge for strolling so that you can take your time admiring the flowers.
This design features eight bridges and irises by Ogata Korin (1658-1716), a central artist of the Rinpa school.
The design was painted on Japanese paper by a sketch artist from Seiken, a craft dyeing artisan renowned for its expression based on the Rinpa school, with realistic elements and the sophistication of Kyoto Yuzen.
Each carefully painted iris stalk and each petal of the iris is adorned with gold leaf.
This is a piece that exudes subtle luxury and elegance.

Ito Jakuchu 1716-1800 Age: 84 years old He was born as the eldest son of a vegetable wholesaler in Nishiki-koji, Kyoto. Having grown up surrounded by the bounty of the sea and mountains, Jakuchu was able to paint the objects in front of him and express their true nature.
The chickens, insects, seafood, and flowers are painted in eye-catching, vivid colors with incredible concentration, giving the piece a superior design.
This painting of Birds, Animals, Flowers and Trees by Jakuchu was painted on Japanese paper by a sketch artist at the craft dyeing artisan "Seike", and then made into a Japanese parasol by the Japanese umbrella craftsmen of Tsujikura.

Each and every petal of the chrysanthemum is carefully painted.
The shades of each petal and the glossy gold edges are all beautiful.
This is a piece that exudes elegance and subtle luxury.
Chrysanthemums are also popular as medicinal herbs in China and are believed to promote eternal youth and longevity.
This masterpiece was created through a collaboration between craft dyer Seiken and Kyoto Japanese umbrella maker Tsujikura.

Although it is a classic Kyoto Yuzen pattern, the flowing water motif also gives it a modern feel.
Each and every red and white plum blossom is carefully painted.
Detailed depiction of a plum branch.
This is a masterpiece that highlights the artisan's sense and brushwork.

Each wisteria petal is carefully painted, the delicate flow of wisteria vines, and butterflies fluttering among them.
This is a masterpiece that highlights the brushwork of a skilled craftsman.

Each bamboo leaf is carefully drawn. Fine snow falls softly and accumulates on the bamboo.
The brushwork of a skilled craftsman shines through.

Each strand of hair is drawn in meticulous detail, the dynamism seems like it could jump out at any moment, and the powerful eyes.
The brushwork of a skilled craftsman shines through.