Making Traditional "Ikkan-bari" Bamboo Baskets with Obi Cord Handles

Eastern Sendai (Sendai Port, Arahama, Yuriage in Natori, etc.)
Eastern Sendai (Sendai Port, Arahama, Yuriage in Natori, etc.)
Application Required Traditional Culture / Hands-on Experiences 2-Hour Experience Dating / Couples Girlfriend Getaways Solo Travel With Friends
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Let's make a unique bamboo basket by using kimono obi (belt) cords from Kaga (Ishikawa Prefecture) and natural bamboo to create a unique souvenir. Learn the traditional "ikkan-bari" craft with a professional instructor!

Ikkan-bari is a traditional craft in which washi paper is stretched over bamboo baskets and wooden objects, and then coated with “kakishibu” (persimmon tannin used for strength and protection against water). At Atelier Sennichiko, you can try ikkan-bari using authentic washi paper or old kimono cloth.

"Ikkan-bari bamboo basket with Kaga obi cord handles”
Choose between 3 types of ikkan-bari bamboo baskets, which can be made in about 2 hours. The baskets can be used for daily use or as decoration. The ikkan-bari instructor will carefully guide you.

After the washi paper is dried, it is coated with persimmon tannin to complete the Ikkan-bari process. It takes time to dry, so the completed product will be shipped to you about 1 week later in the mail. (Shipping cost included in the price).

Atelier Sennichiko

Atelier Sennichiko

Ikkan-bari is a traditional Japanese craft from long ago made of bamboo baskets or wooden objects covered with layers of Japanese paper and finished with “kakishibu” (persimmon tannin used for strength and protection against water). The word “ikkan-bari” (一閑張り) means "strong enough to withstand consistent weight", which is the origin of its name. (Note that there are various other theories as well.)

Comment by orgnaizer

Make your own one-of-a-kind "Ikkan-bari Bamboo Basket" with a Kaga obi cord handles using your choice of recycled washi or old cloth! We also offer a workshop for making wooden fuda ornaments from the Hyakunin Isshu (one hundred poems) using old cloth.

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