Kyō Nishijin Kinran Brocade [Shōba Tortoise Shell Pattern] - Long Wallet/Purse/Coin Pouch/

"Kyō Nishijin" - A general term for high-grade silk textiles woven in Nishijin, Kyoto. "Kinran" - Brocade fabric. Named for its embossed, ornate wave patterns incorporating gold threads. Indispensable in Japanese culture, seen in the attire of monks, Kabuki actors, theatrical performances, and weddings. Material: Originating from the Heian period, the tortoise shell pattern symbolizes longevity and good fortune + indigo-dyed plain cotton lining. Specifications: Length 20cm + Width 10cm + Thickness 2cm Internal Configuration: Two hidden bill pockets on each side (total 2) + 6 card slots (total 12) + 1 zippered coin pocket in the middle. One pocket on each side for receipts, credit card slips, or notes. Care Instructions: For stains, gently brush with a toothbrush dipped in diluted detergent, then clean with a damp cloth. Pat dry with a clean, dry cloth and air dry naturally. Origin/Manufacturing Method: Handmade in Taiwan