Access Denied
IMPORTANT! If you’re a store owner, please make sure you have Customer accounts enabled in your Store Admin, as you have customer based locks set up with EasyLockdown app. Enable Customer Accounts
DARUMA-shôten Salmon EMBROIDERY TEE
$1,255.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.
-
Points
Select Color
Select Size
Artwork drawn by the drawing unit "DARUMA-shôten" @dalma.graphic.
The thick, oversized T-shirts are a perfect match for the abundant embroidery.
Comment from DARUMA-shôten
In Kyoto culture, "tai (sea bream)" is considered auspicious for New Year's in Japan, but other foods such as salmon, amberjack, and Spanish mackerel are also considered auspicious, depending on the region. Especially in the Tohoku region and northward, salmon has been the main food for New Year's, and has been eaten at New Year's, or kept as a preserved food by letting it ripen. The "Niimaki Salmon" depicted here has been seen since the Heian period (794-1185), and was especially sent at the end of the year to be decorated to welcome the New Year's gods. Salmon was appreciated as a good luck charm to "avoid misfortune" and to "have many children" because of the abundance of salmon roe. The Ainu people in Hokkaido also used salmon all over their bodies as a divine fish. The Ainu bear, a resident of the land of the Ainu gods, can be seen peeking out from inside.
Please enjoy the hidden character "hikeshi," which became popular in the Edo period (1603-1868).
■Product number: 999-5667 (043027)
■Color: Natural
■Size: M, L, XL
■Material: Cotton
All printing processing (emblems) is done in Japan.
Each item is printed by hand.
*The country of manufacture of the item is China.
The thick, oversized T-shirts are a perfect match for the abundant embroidery.
Comment from DARUMA-shôten
In Kyoto culture, "tai (sea bream)" is considered auspicious for New Year's in Japan, but other foods such as salmon, amberjack, and Spanish mackerel are also considered auspicious, depending on the region. Especially in the Tohoku region and northward, salmon has been the main food for New Year's, and has been eaten at New Year's, or kept as a preserved food by letting it ripen. The "Niimaki Salmon" depicted here has been seen since the Heian period (794-1185), and was especially sent at the end of the year to be decorated to welcome the New Year's gods. Salmon was appreciated as a good luck charm to "avoid misfortune" and to "have many children" because of the abundance of salmon roe. The Ainu people in Hokkaido also used salmon all over their bodies as a divine fish. The Ainu bear, a resident of the land of the Ainu gods, can be seen peeking out from inside.
Please enjoy the hidden character "hikeshi," which became popular in the Edo period (1603-1868).
■Product number: 999-5667 (043027)
■Color: Natural
■Size: M, L, XL
■Material: Cotton
All printing processing (emblems) is done in Japan.
Each item is printed by hand.
*The country of manufacture of the item is China.
RETURNS
未使用に限り返品・交換はできます。ご注文商品到着後、1週間以内にご連絡ください。ご連絡後1週間以内に弊社へご返却ください。上記各期間経過後の返品・交換はできません。予めご了承ください。
ご注文商品と異なる商品への交換は、お受けできません。
一旦、返品としてお受けいたしますので、お手数ですがお電話にてご連絡ください。
SHIPPING
商品のお届けにつきましては、通常2営業日前後で出荷いたします。
なお、配達日のご指定をいただいているお客様につきまして、在庫の状況等で
承る事ができない場合は、別途ご連絡差し上げます。
ご不在の場合は、不在票がポストにはいります。
不在票をご確認の上、宅配業者へ配達希望日をご連絡ください。
大阪府からの発送となります。
Invalid password
Enter