【茶器/茶道具　帛紗ばさみ】　正絹　有栖川鹿文緞子　緑　土田友湖作　（千家十職　袋師）　（服紗ばさみ・袱紗ばさみ・服紗入れ・帛紗入れ・袱紗入れ・三つ折れ・三折れ・懐紙入れ・懐紙ばさみ）

Fukasa (with pocket paper) Pure silk, Arisugawa deer pattern satin (green), made by Tomoko Tsuchida (one of the Ten Senke craftsmen, bag maker)

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Size: Approx. 17.9 x 11.5 x 1.8 cm
Material: Pure silk (100% silk)
Author: Tomoko Tsuchida (Senke Jusho Fukuro)
●Note: The color on your screen may differ from the actual color.
●The pattern will change depending on where the fabric is taken from.
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・The Ten Senke Craftsmen are the honorific title given to the ten craftsmen, including lacquerers and joiners, who are involved in the tea ceremony and frequent the three Senke schools (Omotesenke, Urasenke, and Mushakojisenke). It was reorganized. (There is also a theory that it was named by Mitsukoshi Department Store during the Taisho period.)
・About Yuko Tsuchida: After giving up his samurai career, he became a Nishijin textile broker under the name of "Echigoya Hanbei." He also trained in making bags and became the 6th head of the Omotesenke school of Japanese tea ceremony, Kakukakusai. She was favored and began sewing things like covers for tea caddies.
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 (who took the name in 1965) currently makes shifuku (seals) for tea caddies, hakama (cloths), and kakuobi (belts) for tea ceremony utensils.
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The Ten Sen Craftsmen, Tsuchida Yuko, 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). During the Meiji period, the name was reorganized into the current ten craftsmen. (There is also a theory that the Mitsukoshi department store was the creator of the name during the Taisho period.)
Tsuchida Tomoko was a bag maker, and after being appointed 12th, he began sewing covers for tea caddies and other items.
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 (who took the name in 1965) currently makes shifuku (seals) for tea caddies, hakama (cloths), and kakuobi (belts) for tea ceremony utensils.