Cornelia Buttmann-Scholl

Shibori and natural dyeing

Tenugui in Katano Hotaru Shibori by Makiko Tokunaga

60.00 

Indigo Sukumo cotton tenugui, dyed by Makiko Tokunaga. Katano Hotaru Shibori pattern, inspired by firefly light. Unique piece, made in Japan.

Availability: In stock

This tenugui was hand-dyed by the Japanese artist Makiko Tokunaga, in Tokushima, according to the delicate technique of Katano Shibori, a needle-stitched then dyed process’indigo Sukumo. This particular pattern, called Firefly, evokes the Glow of the fireflies on a Japanese summer night.
The luminous dots, finely scattered across the fabric, seem to vibrate with a soft light, like so many halos suspended in the deep indigo.

The tenugui, a traditional Japanese cotton cloth, approximately 35 × 90 cm, which can be used as a light scarf, a decorative wall hanging, textile wrapping (furoshiki), or an everyday accessory.

Each piece is unique, dyed slowly and carefully according to the natural cycles of indigo fermentation.

A textile that is both simple and refined, imbued with the poetry of summer in Japan.

 

By purchasing this product, you are helping to fund Makiko's visit to France in 2026.

Country of manufacture

Made in Japan

Washing

Hand wash only in cold water. Use a mild detergent, free from bleach and harsh chemicals.

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