Japanese Yukata Jinbei Asanoha ensyucha Napkin

Decorate your dinner table with this Standard Cocktail paper napkin with this traditional asanoha fabric pattern. The background is a soft beige called ensyucha. TAKE NOTE. You can adjust the tile of the design to the size you want. A traditional Japanese herb leaves stencil pattern in traditional Japanese colours, in this case ensyucha. The Asanoha is in a hexagonal shape, and that is the reason why this pattern is called as such. Popular during the Edo period and still in demand today. This kind of pattern is often used on fabric for yukata or a jinbei, traditional Japanese clothes for in the hot summer months.But I have seen the pattern also used as part of a kimono. When you think of this type of fabric, resist dyeing comes to mind. In Japan vintage techniques are roketsuzome with wax, katazome, yuzen and tsutsgaki with rice paste. A favourite method of applying paste is by means of a stencil.