Rabbit and Autumn Flower Folding Screen

Based on a chic black base, this folding screen depicts two rabbits crouching in a moonlit field. The colorful autumn grasses and the gold and silver colors used in the decoration create a stunning elegance.

The combination of a rabbit and the moon has long been popular in Japan.
In Japan, it is said that there is a rabbit on the moon, which is derived from the fact that the crater shape of the moon resembles a rabbit.

Also, since the Japanese event called otsukimi (moon viewing) is held in autumn, the design with autumn flowers gives a more seasonal feeling.

The material is made of wood resin and synthetic lacquer, which is durable and resistant to sunlight and water, and does not deteriorate easily.

Originally, folding screens were used as partitions to block the wind and people's eyes, and were an essential part of interior design. Smaller folding screens can be displayed on a shelf and enjoy the beautiful pictures as they are. It can create a Japanese atmosphere, and if you place small items such as decorative items around it, it will make your interior space more impressive.

Fukunishi-Sobe Shoten

Fukunishi-Sobe Shoten was started by taking over the lacquerware division from the main family, which had been in existence for 13 generations since the early Edo period. They have developed their products over time by figuring out "what must not be changed and what must be changed". In addition to the lacquering technique that makes the most of the moist luster of lacquerware, the company has handed down the unique decorative techniques of Aizu, such as Aizu-e painting with motifs of pine, bamboo, plum, and ceremonial arrow, and the spinning wheel. Fukunishi Sobe's lacquerware flexibly incorporates modern industrial technology, and is a special product that has a high artistic value as well as an aspect of being daily use items with which long-time use gives an additional charm. 

Aizu is located in the southern part of the Tohoku region and is known as a place where nature and history are richly preserved and a unique culture takes root. The Aizu region is a basin surrounded by rich nature and has become a famous lacquerware production area where the entire process from the production of materials, such as cultivating lacquer trees, collecting sap, and cutting nearby trees, to the processing and finishing of lacquerware can be done locally. Aizu lacquerware has continued to grow up to the present day, as it has always proactively adopted the latest technology in addition to the traditional techniques that have survived for over 400 years.