Embroidered black diamond pattern jewelry box jewelry storage box

ꕥSmall embroidered rhombus pattern black walnut jewelry boxꕥ Small scarf embroidery originated in the Tsugaru area of Aomori Prefecture in Northeast Japan and is a traditional Japanese embroidery craft. Black Embroidery thread is paired with the traditional Japanese pattern "bamboo knot" and a black walnut wood jewelry box. The simple and regular pattern creates a classic retro feel. The lid and body of the box use strong magnetic attraction, making it easy to use. The box is equipped with flannel to prevent scratches on the jewelry. ✤Size: about 13X7X4.4 cm; weight about 114g ✤Material: DARUMA Embroidery thread, Zweigart German linen embroidery cloth ✤Maintenance method: Keep it dry, avoid direct sunlight and vigorous friction. Use a dry cloth to gently wipe the surface. ✤IMPORTANT -Jewelry boxes all have different wood grains and colors. -Made by hand one stitch at a time, it is difficult to avoid traces of handwork. Please consider it carefully before placing an order. -The pictures are all taken in kind, and there may be slight color differences due to the influence of computer screens, light, etc. ✤Manufacturing place: Hong Kong If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me! Welcome to follow, thank you~ IG: manmankogin.handmade ❉❉❉Origin of small scarf embroidery❉❉❉ Small scarf embroidery (こぎんthornしkogin zashi) is an embroidery craft originating from the Tsugaru area of Aomori Prefecture, Northeastern Japan. Due to Japan's class law at the time, the "Farmer Contract Restriction Order," farmers in the cotton-rich Aomori area were also prohibited from using cotton and were required to wear turbans (local work clothes, white on indigo linen). cotton thread embroidery). However, clothes made of linen could not withstand the long-term snowy, wet and cold weather in the Northeast, so farmers threaded threads through the pores of the cloth to improve the insulation and strength of the clothes. Today's "small clothes" were born. scarf embroidery".