Stamp book, guest book, dragon and treasure, walnut color

The cover features an original design of the auspicious "treasures" motif, combining a dragon. We have created a goshuincho (stamp book). Goshuin is a stamp given at temples and shrines after worshiping. Goshuincho is a special blank book for keeping stamps. The tailoring is done by hand by specialized craftsmen, so the result is a solid piece. Not only can it be used as a goshuincho (stamp book), but also as a guest book or scrapbook. It can also be used as a guest book for the bride and groom at weddings. Size: Approx. 124mm x 180mm 24 pages (single-sided) Paper: White hosho paper (110g/㎡) double-sided laminated with accordion folds The paper is made in Japan and has been treated to prevent show-through. The cover paper is made of paper printed using stencil printing. The paper inside is Made using sturdy paper, It is of perfect quality for receiving your important goshuin stamp. This paper is resistant to bleeding and show-through. *We recommend using only one side as the condition of the ink may vary depending on where you receive the stamp. If the item is out of stock, we will create a new one for you, so please contact us. *In this case, it may take some time for delivery. The cover paper is printed using stencil printing, The result is a print-like, retro feel. The printing may be misaligned or faded, That's the kind of texture the print has. In areas where multiple colors are printed, there may be significant misregistration. Please enjoy the taste. *If you don't like even the slightest misalignment of the printing on the front and back of the product, please refrain from placing an order. Printing misalignment will always occur. Since we use semi-water-soluble ink, the color may come off if you rub it hard. please note. Since it is something that is taken out and put back in many times, We recommend using it with a commercially available goshuincho cover. "Treasures galore" This pattern depicts a collection of treasures. It was introduced from India to China and then to Japan. In Japan, more auspicious patterns were added and it developed into a pattern unique to Japan. It features a collection of patterns that symbolize wealth and good fortune. Place of Origin/Production Method Paper, printing and production all made in Japan