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Design With Japanese Obi Japanese antique collectors Diane and Ann Wiltshire take you on a visual journey of the obi in "Design withJapanese Obi." Get ideas for your own home while enjoying beautiful photographs of the many uses of this elegant and diverse textile

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Obi 39806 The peony bird dances across this vibrant obi. Rich in texture and color, this is a one-of-a-kind decorative piece that would exquisitely accent any home.

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Obi 99988 The obi, which was traditionally worn by Japanese women over their kimono, has recently been “re-discovered” as an exquisite decorative piece. Mostly used as table runners, obis can also be kept in frames, draped over furniture pieces and used to accentuate smaller objects around the house like nightstands, trunks and even mirrors. The obi’s significance is in its history; many of today’s most beautiful and ornate obis date back to the Meiji era (1868-1912) when weaving looms and chemical dyeing techniques came into prominence.
Price - $875

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Obi 99866 A lovely chrysanthemum and fan obi, colored in soft pastels.

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Obi 99928 Bold flowers and black waves dominate this gorgeous obi -- it's a feast for the eyes!

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Obi 99985 The obi, which was traditionally worn by Japanese women over their kimono, has recently been “re-discovered” as an exquisite decorative piece. Mostly used as table runners, obis can also be kept in frames, draped over furniture pieces and used to accentuate smaller objects around the house like nightstands, trunks and even mirrors. The obi’s significance is in its history; many of today’s most beautiful and ornate obis date back to the Meiji era (1868-1912) when weaving looms and chemical dyeing techniques came into prominence.
Price - $625

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Obi 99983 The obi, which was traditionally worn by Japanese women over their kimono, has recently been “re-discovered” as an exquisite decorative piece. Mostly used as table runners, obis can also be kept in frames, draped over furniture pieces and used to accentuate smaller objects around the house like nightstands, trunks and even mirrors. The obi’s significance is in its history; many of today’s most beautiful and ornate obis date back to the Meiji era (1868-1912) when weaving looms and chemical dyeing techniques came into prominence.
Price - $750

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Obi 39821 Dark in color and rich in texture, a brazen phoenix drifts among the obi, a proud wing extended above his head.

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Obi 39815 Mountain peaks and lowland trees cover this obi in a soft-toned mixture of browns and greens.

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Obi 99938 A long-necked crane is featured down the center of this obi. Pastels and flowers dance alongside the crane's wings.

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