Small-Medium Tatami Mat #49 kingfisher chasen shaper It’s in very good condition

It’s in very good condition aside from light scratches and worn silver enamel on the interior

It began in the mid-1800s after good quality clay was found in the local

Tamahagane refers to a type of Japanese steel used for making swords

The first knot pattern appeared during the Edo period when Ninsei presented the Ikeda clan with a splendid knot pattern kogo

This technique was primarily inspired by the rope impressions found on Jomon pottery

Small-Medium Tatami Mat #49 kingfisher chasen shaper It’s in very good condition*COMBINED SHIPPING POSSIBLE FOR MULTIPLE MATS, PLEASE CONTACT US. ALSO WE HAVE MANY MORE SIZES AND COLOURS AVAILABLE. This listing is for a small medium sized hand woven tatami mat made of soft reed rushes. Hemp or cotton cord is used to weave rushes together to form a square mat. These little mats are ideal for displaying items such as vases, okimono, chawan, they can also be used as little placemats for tea cups etc. The mat is covered on all four