Kurume kasuri is noteworthy, for it is woven with thread which is bound by hand, dyed with botanical indigo, and woven on a hand-loom. The result is an especially finely woven cotton, in this case with a warp and weft ikat pattern.
This futonji possesses a traditional pattern of Kurume-gasuri or kasuri and its dynamic and geometric design is very attractive. The two types of "cluster" designs show floral arrangements in an alternating pattern of diamonds and squares. The placement of the patterns is somewhat irregular and emphasizes the unique movement of the design.
This futonji has been made in four separate panels and joined to make an intact cover. a beautiful example of Japanese kasuri.
Early to Mid 1900s 49 x 60in; 124 x 152cm
For more antique Japanese textiles, please visit our online gallery at http://www.orimetextiles.com
- Home
- Antique Rugs by Region
- Category
- Profiles
- Post Items Free
- Albums
- Benaki Museum of Islamic Art
- Budapest: Ottoman Carpets
- Gulbenkian Museum
- Islamic Carpets. Brooklyn
- Islamic Textiles. Brooklyn
- Konya Museum: Rugs
- MKG, Hamburg
- MMA: Caucasian Carpets
- MMA: Mamluk Carpets
- MMA: Mughal Indian Carpets
- MMA: Ottoman Carpets
- MMA: Safavid Persian Carpets
- MMA: Turkmen Rugs
- McCoy Jones Kilims
- Ottoman textiles. Met
- Philadelphia Museum
- Rugs and Carpets: Berlin
- Seljuqs at the Met
- TIEM, Istanbul: Carpets
- V&A: Classical Carpets
- Vakiflar Carpets: Istanbul
- Baluch Rugs: Indianapolis
- Gallery Exhibitions
- Jaf an Exhibition
- Alberto Levi Gallery
- Andean Textile
- Christie's London: 2016
- Francesca Galloway
- HALI at 40
- ICOC Washington, DC 2018
- Jajims of the Shahsavan
- London Islamic Week April, 2018
- Mongolian Felts
- Navajo Rugs: JB Moore
- Persian Piled Weavings
- SF Tribal & Textile Art Show 2020
- SF Tribal 2019
- Sotheby's: C. Alexander
- Turkish Prayer Rugs
- Turkmen Main Carpets ICOC 2007