Red butterfly flower square embroidered scarf storage tray entrance storage decorative painting display

ʚїɞSmall scarf embroidered with red butterfly flower square storage trayʚїɞ Small scarf embroidery originated in the Tsugaru area of Aomori Prefecture in Northeast Japan and is a traditional Japanese embroidery craft. Eye-catching red Embroidery thread, embroidered with butterfly flower patterns, cute and elegant ꕥ Place it in the entrance hall to store items for going out, such as door keys, car keys, bracelets, etc. Can also be placed on the desk to store small items You can also stand the storage tray up as a small decoration ✤Size: approx. 12.5 x 12.5 x 4 cm ✤Weight: about 177 g ✤Material: DARUMA Embroidery thread, Zweigart German linen embroidery cloth ✤Maintenance method: Keep it dry and avoid vigorous friction. Use a dry cloth to gently wipe the surface. https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/52440544187_bd23bbef9b_n.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/52440549737_74b779be48_z.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/52441322719_749eeb180f_w.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/52441501140_32f2ee5791_w.jpg ✤IMPORTANT -The storage tray has natural wood grain and color. -Made by hand one stitch at a time, it is difficult to avoid traces of handwork. Please consider it carefully before placing an order. -The pictures are taken from the actual product, there may be slight color differences due to the screen and light. ✤Manufacturing place: Hong Kong If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me! Welcome to follow, thank you~ IG: manmankogin.handmade ❉❉❉Origin of small scarf embroidery❉❉❉ Small scarf embroidery (こぎんthornしkogin zashi) is an embroidery craft originating from the Tsugaru area of Aomori Prefecture, Northeastern Japan. Due to Japan's class law at the time, the "Farmer Contract Restriction Order," farmers in the cotton-rich Aomori area were also prohibited from using cotton and were required to wear turbans (local work clothes, white ones on indigo linen). cotton thread embroidery). However, clothes made of linen could not withstand the long-term snowy, wet and cold weather in the Northeast, so farmers threaded threads through the pores of the cloth to improve the heat preservation and strengthen the strength of the clothes, which gave rise to today's "small clothes". scarf embroidery".