Tenugui (Yoki-koto-kiku) glass This versatile base can be

This versatile base can be used for displaying ornaments and figurines

has long been familiar to the Japanese people as a symbol of eternal youth and longevity

with dedicated bike paths and parking facilities throughout

known for the devoted cooperation between mates when building nests

The floral arrangement is carefully designed so that the appearance changes beautifully depending on how the fabric is wrapped and tied

Tenugui (Yoki-koto-kiku) glass This versatile base can beDescription This design features an artistic wordplay combining an axe (yoki), a koto bridge (koto), and a chrysanthemum flower (kiku), which together phonetically read as "yoki koto wo kiku" (hearing good news). It carries an auspicious meaning, symbolizing the arrival of favorable news. The pattern was originally conceived by the famous kabuki actor, Onoe Kikugor III (17841849), who wore it on stage as part of his costume. Today, it remains a