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Small drawers, big dreams—stitching kimono silk to everyday wonder
This jewel-like haribako gleams with rippled tamo (Japanese ash) burl, its deep amber figuring prized by Taishō-era craftsmen eager to blend Western curves with Japanese precision. Inside, silk threads once nested beside silver thimbles; outside, sleek Art-Deco-inspired bronze pulls catch the light with quiet sophistication.
Beyond sewing notions, it now offers sanctuary for watches, fountain pens, or tea sachets—any token deserving care. Place it on a desk, dresser, or tokonoma alcove and watch how its graceful lines lend calm order to daily ritual.
Origin: Japan
Era: 1920s, Taishō period
Material: Tamo (Japanese ash) burl veneer over kiri core; bronze pulls
Use: Sewing box, jewelry chest, or desktop organizer
Features: Five graduated drawers, dovetail joinery, subtle inlaid borders
Dimensions: 12 3/4"W x 7 3/4"D x 10"H
Condition: Excellent; finish recently waxed, drawers slide smoothly
As stitches once bound fabric to memory, this haribako binds elegance to every delicate keepsake you store within.