Teshigoto Forum's Japanese Handwork Calendar, which has been receiving a lot of good reviews every year, is made by printing the stencil dyeing made by Mr. Koichi Odanaka and featuring the handwork in Japan.
The simple, beautiful, and warm design reflects Mr. Odanaka's character, the sense of beauty that he has acquired under Mr. Keisuke Serizawa, a craftsman of dye works who's also recognized as the Living National Treasure, as well as the techniques he has inherited from his long-established dyer.
Not only could it be used as a greeting gift, but it could also be delivered along with a letter inside an envelope. Quantities are limited, so please consider purchasing as soon as possible.
So far all of the products I ordered are perfect. Thanks! I will keep shopping in the future. Looking forward to seeing more products.
Z.P. from USA
Everything arrived extremely well packed and I'm very satisfied with everything ordered, thanks again!
J.Q. from USA
This item is usually shipped in 3 business days. We will inform you of the estimated shipping date if shipping is delayed due to a shortage.
Teshigoto Forum
Japanese Handwork Desktop Calendar
You could enjoy the different designs every month. As it comes with legs, you may use it on top of your desk.
Size: About W105xH152xD5mm (Calendar Body)
Weight: About 47g (Including Envelope)
Material: Paper
*Due to simple packaging, there is a possibility of packaging disruption or calendar distortion during delivery. Please order with this understanding.
Price: 728 JPY
Teshigoto Forum
Japanese Handwork Poster Calendar
The desktop calendar patterns of the previous year are printed. The design is different from the desktop type of this year, so please order it together.
Size: About 363xH515mm (Calendar Body)
Weight: About 32g (Including Envelope)
Material: Paper
*Due to simple packaging, there is a possibility of packaging disruption or calendar distortion during delivery. Please order with this understanding.
Price: 455 JPY
Teshigoto Forum
An organization that was founded in 2002 by Mr. Keiichi Kuno, the founder of Moyai Kogei, to convey the charm of handicraft throughout Japan.
