Hinoki Fan "Hanaguruma", Kano school, wooden stand, in paulownia box

Wooden hinoki fans were created in the early Heian period and were used at court.

Hinoki fans made of hinoki cypress were used for decorative purposes.folding fanWe will deliver it to you as a
(with stand and large paulownia box)

Ideal as a gift or as an indoor point-of-purchase decoration.folding fanIt is also suitable for gift-giving.

The motif is "Hanaguruma (flower carriage)" by a painter of the Kano school in the early Edo period. There are also weeping cherry blossoms and red and white plum blossoms.

(Note) This is a joint stock with the store, so it may sell out.
Please understand.

Kyotofolding fanHinoki Fan "Hanaguruma" (Flower Carriage)

folding fanwas born in Kyoto.

Its history dates back to the Heian period (794-1192).

It is said that the first fan, the "hinoki-fan," was created by binding together wooden letters that were used instead of recording paper during the Heian period, when gods were a precious commodity.

The oldest hinoki fan in Japan is said to be the one found in the arm of a statue of the thousand-armed Kannon (Goddess of Mercy) at To-ji Temple, dated to the first year of Genkei era.

This hinoki fan is an original one, which is made by combining the latest techniques of modern maki-e and the skills of Kyoto craftsmen to create a "flower wheel" pattern on a thin hinoki cypress wood panel.

We hope you will enjoy displaying it for many years to come, reminiscing about the Heian period.