Indigo Floral Tile Small Square Embroidery Wooden Jewelry Box Jewelry Organizer

ꕥ Small Square Embroidery Indigo Floral Tile Walnut Jewelry Box ꕥ Small Square Embroidery originated in the Tsugaru region of Aomori Prefecture in northeastern Japan, and is a traditional embroidery craft from Japan. The jewelry box is made of walnut wood. The lid and the box body feature a strong magnetic closure for convenience and practicality. The interior is lined with velvet to effectively prevent scratches on jewelry. ✤ Dimensions: Approx. 13 x 7 x 4.4 cm ✤ Weight: Approx. 114 g ✤ Care Instructions: Keep dry, avoid direct sunlight and vigorous rubbing. Gently wipe the surface with a dry cloth. **Important Notes** - The wood grain and color of each jewelry box will vary. - As each piece is handcrafted stitch by stitch, please understand that minor signs of handcrafting are unavoidable. - The photos are of the actual product. Slight color variations may occur due to screen settings and lighting. **Shipping Information** - Shipping options include SF Express, Speedpost (Express Delivery), or Surface Mail. - Surface Mail does not include a tracking number, and customers bear the risk of postage. - You can opt for registered mail with tracking: https://hk.pinkoi.com/product/QSs4WsxK - Customers can choose to use Hongkong Post's "e-Express" service. Please fill in the collection point / Smart Post locker address for delivery. Collection locations can be found on the Hongkong Post official website. Place of Manufacture: Hong Kong Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions! Welcome to follow me, thank you~ IG:manmankogin ❉❉❉ Origin of Small Square Embroidery ❉❉❉ Small Square Embroidery (こぎん刺し Kogin zashi) is an embroidery craft from the Tsugaru region of Aomori Prefecture, Japan. Due to class regulations at the time, farmers were prohibited from using cotton fabric and were required to wear "kogin" (local work clothes) made of linen. However, linen alone could not withstand the cold climate of northeastern Japan, so they developed a technique of threading lines through the holes of the linen fabric to improve its warmth, which evolved into today's "Small Square Embroidery."