Kyoto Hand-Dyed Washi Letter Case | Traditional Japanese Pattern | Made in Japan

A letter case that makes organizing feel like a pleasure. Fuwa Market's original letter case features hand-dyed washi paper on its exterior, crafted at a Kyoto Yuzen dyeing studio. Four traditional Japanese auspicious patterns reimagined in soft nuance colors — a case beautiful enough to keep on display, thoughtful enough for everyday use. Four Patterns, Four Wishes Seigaiha (青海波) — Blue Overlapping waves symbolizing endless abundance and good fortune. Rendered in a gradient of soft blues, evoking the calm of the open sea. Plum Blossom (梅) — Pink A beloved symbol of vitality and the arrival of spring. In Japan, plum blossoms carry the wish for good health. Expressed here in gentle mauve and white. Ichimatsu (市松) — Green A classic checkered pattern representing prosperity and growth. Named after the Kabuki actor Sanogawa Ichimatsu, this enduring design has transcended centuries of Japanese fashion and art. Ginkgo (銀杏) — Yellow The ginkgo leaf has long been cherished as a symbol of luck and longevity. Bold yellow-green shapes against soft grey create a modern, graphic impression. Crafted with Care The exterior is wrapped in washi paper hand-dyed at a Kyoto Yuzen dyeing studio — producing rich, nuanced color that no machine can replicate. The natural texture of washi adds warmth and character to every piece. A neat, rigid box construction that fits envelopes up to 162 × 114mm. Keeps letters, cards, and small keepsakes neatly together, held closed with an elastic band. Beautiful enough to leave on a shelf or desk. Specifications Size: 178 × 128 × 39mm Fits envelopes up to: 162 × 114mm (standard 洋2 size) Exterior: Hand-dyed Washi paper (Kyoto) Origin: Made in Japan Available in: Seigaiha (Blue) / Plum Blossom (Pink) / Ichimatsu (Green) / Ginkgo (Yellow) A gift worth giving For the stationery lover, the letter writer, or anyone who appreciates authentic Japanese craftsmanship — this letter case makes a gift that endures. Bring a piece of Kyoto into your everyday life.