Tenugui “Tenugui-bon Nihon” – HAMAMONYO, 100% cotton, made in Japan
Tenugui “Tenugui-Bon Nihon” – Japanese cotton cloth
Traditional crafts with cultural diversity
This tenugui is like a visual travel journal through Japan. It is manufactured by the family-run company HAMAMONYO in Yokohama – a manufacturer with over 75 years of experience in the traditional wet-print dyeing technique (Yokohama Nassen). The motif is hand-printed on a fine cotton fabric that is bleached without chlorine and specially developed for tenugui production. It is soft, skin-friendly, and pleasantly light.
Typical symbols of Japanese culture are depicted: koi carp, samurai, geisha, kabuki performers, the national flag, and other classic motifs, all in clear graphic design. The bold colors and documentary style make this tenugui a homage to Japan's cultural diversity—rich in detail, symbolic, and expressive.
Whether as a towel, gift wrapping (furoshiki), headband, table runner or decoration: This tenugui is versatile, easy to care for and accompanies everyday life with quiet quality.
Product details
- Motif: Tenugui-bon Nihon (てぬぐい本 日本) - Japan's diversity in pictures
- Dimensions: approx. 90 × 34 cm
- Material: 100% cotton – fine fabric, chlorine-free bleached, specially developed for Tenugui production at HAMAMONYO
- Weight: approx. 80 g
- Origin: Handmade in Japan
- Printing: Traditional wet dyeing technique (Yokohama wet dyeing), color and wash resistant
- Processing: Unhemmed edges (typical for tenugui), can fray easily
Care instructions
- Wash at max. 30 °C
- Do not use fabric softener
- Air drying recommended
- The raw edges may fray slightly during washing—this is typical of tenugui and not a defect. Excess threads can easily be trimmed with scissors.
Ideal for
People who appreciate simple Japanese aesthetics—as a gift, for everyday use, or as a fine element in the home. This tenugui carries a story—carefully crafted, thoughtfully designed, and deeply rooted in Japanese craftsmanship.
- GTIN (EAN): 4947109118853
- MPN: 11885
- Marke: Hamamonyo