Set of 3 traditional Japanese-style silk drawstring bags for tea caddies and tea containers, perfect for tea ceremony utensils. - Colors: Gold, Blue, Purple - Material: Silk - Quantity: Set of 3 - Features: Japanese-style drawstring bags, for tea ceremony utensils Sasazuru Donsu (1 piece) Sasazuru Donsu is a pattern that combines bamboo leaves, oval "pine cones," and small six-petaled flowers, representing the auspicious pine, bamboo, and plum. It is one of the "Meibutsu-gire" (famous textiles), a high-quality silk fabric from China. Because bamboo rarely blooms, the "flowers" and "fruit (pine cones)" are designed like "vines (tsuru)," symbolizing longevity and eternity, making it an auspicious pattern. Tea caddies with this fabric seem to be priced around 40,000-50,000 yen. Rikyu Donsu (1 piece) The original fabric favored by Rikyu is a light indigo-colored satin with a subtly blended yellow-brown plum blossom pattern. The design, which depicts plum blossoms with five yellow-brown dots and lines connecting them, is a clever design. Tea caddies with this fabric also seem to be priced at 40,000-50,000 yen or more. Unspecified (1 piece) Unclear, but it is also believed to be a beautiful satin fabric. Rikyu Kanto is mentioned. A fine checkered pattern using white and navy threads, which, when viewed closely, resembles a houndstooth pattern. This fabric was used by Rikyu for the shifuku (protective bag) of the Daimyobutsu "Matsuyagata-tsuki Chaire" (tea caddy). It is very similar to Shoganto, but Shoganto uses fine silk threads for both warp and weft. Some believe that Rikyu favored the fabric owned by Shogo for the shifuku. The texture is simple, and the color and checkered pattern are also plain and wabi-sabi-like, resembling a humble tsumugi (pongee) style Kanto, also known as "cotton Kanto." Thank you for viewing.