[Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools, fukusa] Patterned fukusa (dyed fukusa, dyed fukusa) Pure silk, Zuiho, Yuusai-like, made by Tomoko Tsuchida (one of the Ten Senke craftsmen, a bag maker), gentian, deep green, torinoko, hama-nasu, or yamabuki (cloth, fukusa, fukusa)
Free shipping for Omotesenke 15th generation
[Yuyusai] 15th Head of the Omotesenke School
Born in 1970 (Showa 45)
He is the eldest son of the 14th head priest, Jinmyousai, and was bestowed the title of "Yuyuusai" by Master Fukutomi Setsudae of Daitokuji Temple in 1998, becoming a member of the sect.
February 28, 2018: Succeeded to the name of the 15th Sosa
Doctor of Arts. As head of the Fushin'an Library, he is in charge of researching and publishing tea books passed down through the family.
His main work is "Research on the Tea Ceremony in the Early Modern Period - Centering on the Omotesenke School" (Kawahara Shoten).
Imaya Imaya Imaya Tea Ceremony Japanese Tea / Tea Ceremony Utensils Imaya Seikoen / Imaya Seikoen Limited Partnership / Imaya Seikoen / imaya
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Product code: dasibukusa-168*1～dasibukusa-168*5
[Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools, fukusa] Patterned fukusa (dyed fukusa, dyed fukusa) Pure silk, Zuiho, Yuusai-like, made by Tomoko Tsuchida (one of the Ten Senke craftsmen, a bag maker), gentian, deep green, torinoko, hama-nasu, or yamabuki (cloth, fukusa, fukusa)
Free Shipping
For Omotesenke 15th generation
Dyed weaving, dyed gauze, dyed cloth, dyed fukusa, dyed gauze, dyed cloth, dyed fukusa
Related Categories:
Cloth
Fragmented fabric > Old cloth/cloth
Retail price: ¥35,200
What are the Ten Craftsmen of the Senke?
It is an honorific title for ten craftsmen, including lacquerers and joiners, who are involved in the tea ceremony and frequent the three Sen schools (Omotesenke, Urasenke, and Mushakojisenke). It was reorganized into the current ten craftsmen during the Meiji period. (There is also a theory that it was named by Mitsukoshi Department Store during the Taisho period.)
Who is Yuko Tsuchida?
After giving up his samurai career, he became a Nishijin textile broker under the name "Echigoya Hanbei." He also trained in the tailoring of bags, and was taken in by the sixth head of the Omotesenke school, Kakukakusai, to begin sewing tea caddy covers.
From the second generation onwards, the head of the family was commonly known as Hanshiro, and when he retired and shaved his head he took the name Tomoko. Up until the fifth generation, the family was a bag maker specialising in making shifuku (seals), and the 12th generation (succeeded in 1965) currently makes shifuku (seals) for tea caddies, hakama (cloths), and kaku obi (belts) for tea ceremony utensils.
For more information on Yuusai's favorites , click here →
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