"Two-piece set, Ro Hitotobi Obi" (Summer Single-Layer Obi). Unused, but as it has been stored, it is listed as "Like New". Images 1-4 are samples. ⚠️Box not included. Perfect for your first obi, such as for ordination. Hitotobi Obi (when unfolded, it looks like a single piece of fabric). Size: Width: 9.5cm x Length: 410cm Weight: 190g It's not pure white, but a natural white color. Fabric detail in image 7. The box has some minor damage. Light pile obis are quick to tie, but the rubber deteriorates over time, and the Velcro loses its grip due to fraying. In contrast, cotton obis take longer to tie, but they experience less aging, fit the waist well, and provide a stable feel. They are also made of natural materials and are environmentally friendly. Thank you. San'ei Ippatsu (Three Robes and One Bowl) The three types of robes and the bowl (for begging) that Buddhist monks are allowed to possess. Also known as <sannei ippatsu>. The three robes are: antarvāsa (lower garment, also transliterated as Andae), worn underneath, uttarāsaṅga (upper garment, also transliterated as Uttaraso), worn over it, and sometimes saṃghāṭi (double robe, also transliterated as Sōgyari), worn over that. These all had prescribed shapes, sizes, colors, sewing methods, and ways of wearing. The three robes are collectively called <kesa> (kasaya), which is a name derived from their color. Early monks emphasized a simple life, so the only personal belongings they were allowed to have were these three robes, a bowl, a sitting mat (zagu), and a water filter (rokusuinou), the <rokumotsu> (six items). Even after various possessions were allowed, these robes and the bowl were considered the most important possessions of monks and were also valued as symbols of monastic life. Buddhism Shaka Nyorai (Shakyamuni Buddha) Amida Nyorai (Amitabha Buddha) Dainichi Nyorai (Mahavairocana Buddha) Jizo Bosatsu (Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva) Kannon Bosatsu (Avalokiteshvara Bodhisattva) Fudo Myoo (Acalanatha) Jodo Sanbukyo (Three Sutras of the Pure Land) Dainichi Sanbukyo (Three Sutras of Mahavairocana) Hokke Sanbukyo (Three Sutras of the Lotus Sutra) Miroku Sanbukyo (Three Sutras of Maitreya) Chingo Kokka Sanbukyo (Three Sutras for the Protection of the Nation) Monk, Buddhist Robe, Kesa (Kasaya), Samue (Work Clothes) Jihachi (Bowl), Juzu (Buddhist prayer beads), Sensu (Folding fan) Hosso-shu (School of Dharma Characteristics) Dosho Kegon-shu (Huayan School) Shinsho Ritsu-shu (Vinaya School) Ganjin (Jianzhen) Tendai-shu (Tendai School) Saicho Shingon-shu (Shingon School) Kukai Yuzu Nenbutsu-shu (Yuzu Nenbutsu School) Ryonin Jodo-shu (Pure Land School) Honen Rinzai-shu (Rinzai School) Eisai Jodo Shinshu (True Pure Land Buddhism) Shinran Soto-shu (Soto School) Dogen Nichiren-shu (Nichiren School) Nichiren Ji-shu (Ji School) Ippen Obaku-shu (Obaku School) Ingen