A holiday pattern, by way of the Japanese avant-garde. The design, originally carved and printed by Furuya Kōrin in 1904, appeared in Shima-Shima, his seminal woodblock collection of textile patterns. Here, geometry replaces ornament: interlocking grids of green, saffron, and red create a rhythm that feels both festive and modern, a century ahead of its time.
On one side, the vivid woodblock pattern; on the other, a soft camel-colored sherpa. An unexpected heirloom for the season, equally at home draped over a sofa or wrapped around on a quiet winter morning.
A holiday pattern, by way of the Japanese avant-garde. The design, originally carved and printed by Furuya Kōrin in 1904, appeared in Shima-Shima, his seminal woodblock collection of textile patterns. Here, geometry replaces ornament: interlocking grids of green, saffron, and red create a rhythm that feels both festive and modern, a century ahead of its time.
On one side, the vivid woodblock pattern; on the other, a soft camel-colored sherpa. An unexpected heirloom for the season, equally at home draped over a sofa or wrapped around on a quiet winter morning.
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