Crane (Tsuru) Vintage Japanese Uchikake Silk Cushion Cover – 12 inch Square
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A single crane (Tsuru) dives through a dense garden of peony (Botan), chrysanthemum (Kiku) and pine (Matsu) on a richly woven red silk ground. Cut from a mid-Shōwa period Uchikake, a formal Japanese wedding kimono. In Japanese tradition, the crane lives for a thousand years, a symbol of longevity, good fortune and celebration bringing a joyous energy into your home.
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What does the crane symbol on this piece mean?
The crane motif represents longevity and good fortune in traditional Japanese textiles.
What does the peony symbol on this piece mean?
The peony represents good fortune (wealth), high honour (nobility) and ageless beauty.
What does the pine tree symbol on this piece mean?
The pine motif symbolises longevity, steadfastness and wisdom in age.
Mid-Shōwa Period
The Uchikake