Seven Treasures
~ Morisa Collection Review No.8 ~
New from Morisa Collection 2017 [Shippo]
This is a very popular item, so we will introduce it to you soon!
<About Shippo>
As a pattern, it is also called Shippo Tsugi.
The pattern is made up of many overlapping circles that are linked together forever, making it an auspicious pattern (auspicious crest) that represents wishes for harmony, good fortune, and good fortune.
It is said that the name "Shippou" (Seven Treasures) was given to this because human connections and ties are worth the same as the seven treasures.
(Reference site → " The meaning and origin of Shippo pattern ")
The Seven Treasures (Shichi-tō) are seven types of treasures that are considered valuable in Buddhism, and the most famous are those from the Muryoju Sutra and the Lotus Sutra.
(Reference site → Jewelry and Jewelry Mall " Seven Treasures in Buddhism ")
It would be good to choose it with the idea of "connection" in mind, such as as a gift for a special person.
<About color>
Lace and paper composite in 6 colors
Colours that haven't been seen much before, such as jade and gray, are now available, so I'm looking forward to seeing how they will be used in the future!
Finally, we'd like to introduce some of the new cloisonne pattern products available at Morisa!
*Many of our products have not yet been uploaded to our website, so please contact us to place your order. Small rolls/Shippo Shogo...Small rolls that can be cut to your desired size and wrapped are very popular!
・Sac Blanche ...The popular white washi paper bag now comes with a Shippo pattern!
・Hakotsutsumi ...A small box made by gluing lace to thick paper. Perfect as a gift box.
Other cloisonne patterned products will also be available!
If you're interested, head over to LadyRisa Tosa Washi now!
We look forward to your gift wrapping ideas.
If you have any ideas on how you used it or would like other people to know about it, please send us an email.
(May be featured on the blog)
In the next issue, we will introduce Ichimatsu Rakusui, a paper made with the Rakusui technique, which was also chosen as the emblem for the Tokyo Olympics.
