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53 products
Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces The Moon Viewing Promontory by Utagawa Hiroshige in soft, durable yarn — a plush, textural piece of art for the couch, bed, or reading chair.
Details
- Jacquard-woven in soft, durable yarn
- Design woven on both front and back
- Insert included — ready to display out of the box
- Dimensions: 17" × 18"
- Origin: Made in USA
- Artwork: The Moon Viewing Promontory (1857) by Utagawa Hiroshige
Interesting facts about the art
- From the series "One Hundred Famous Views of Edo," it looks out from an upper room toward the moonlit waters of Edo Bay.
- Moon-viewing, or tsukimi, was a cherished autumn custom in Japan, marked with poetry and quiet gatherings.
Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces Tsukudajima from Eitai Bridge by Utagawa Hiroshige in soft, durable yarn — a plush, textural piece of art for the couch, bed, or reading chair.
Details
- Jacquard-woven in soft, durable yarn
- Design woven on both front and back
- Insert included — ready to display out of the box
- Dimensions: 17" × 18"
- Origin: Made in USA
- Artwork: Tsukudajima from Eitai Bridge (1857) by Utagawa Hiroshige
Interesting facts about the art
- From "One Hundred Famous Views of Edo," it looks across the Sumida River toward Tsukuda Island, long known for its fishing boats.
- Tsukudajima gave its name to tsukudani, small fish and seafood simmered in soy sauce — a preserved delicacy still sold today.
Add lush botanical beauty to your home with Hokusai's "Basket of Peonies" on this woven tapestry blanket.
Details
- Material: 100% cotton, jacquard-woven
- Reversible, double-sided design (image shows on both sides)
- Colorful fringed edges
- Sizes: 52″ × 37″, 60″ × 50″, 80″ × 60″
- Finish: Artwork
- Origin: Made in USA
- Machine washable — wash cold, gentle cycle
- Doubles as a woven wall hanging or a throw
Interesting facts about the art
- Katsushika Hokusai was one of Japan's most renowned artists, famous for both landscapes and nature studies.
- Beyond his celebrated views of Mount Fuji, Hokusai created striking bird-and-flower prints.
- In East Asian tradition, the peony is known as the "king of flowers" and symbolizes prosperity and honor.
- Hokusai brought bold composition and keen observation to his floral subjects.
- His work belongs to ukiyo-e, the woodblock-print art that flourished in Edo-period Japan.
Celebrate the refined world of Edo's famous beauties with Utamaro's portrait of Hanaōgi of the Ōgiya on this woven tapestry blanket.
Details
- Material: 100% cotton, jacquard-woven
- Reversible, double-sided design (image shows on both sides)
- Colorful fringed edges
- Sizes: 52″ × 37″, 60″ × 50″, 80″ × 60″
- Finish: Artwork
- Origin: Made in USA
- Machine washable — wash cold, gentle cycle
- Doubles as a woven wall hanging or a throw
Interesting facts about the art
- Kitagawa Utamaro was the leading ukiyo-e artist known for his elegant portraits of beautiful women, or bijin-ga.
- Hanaōgi was a celebrated courtesan of the Ōgiya house in Edo's Yoshiwara district, admired for her beauty and accomplishments.
- Utamaro often portrayed the fashionable women of his day, making them early celebrities of print culture.
- The "picture puzzles," or rebus designs, in such prints turned images into playful word games for viewers to decode.
- His prints were made as multi-block color woodcuts, a defining art form of the Edo period.
Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces The Whirlpools of Awa by Utagawa Hiroshige in soft, durable yarn — a plush, textural piece of art for the couch, bed, or reading chair.
Details
- Jacquard-woven in soft, durable yarn
- Design woven on both front and back
- Insert included — ready to display out of the box
- Dimensions: 17" × 18"
- Origin: Made in USA
- Artwork: The Whirlpools of Awa by Utagawa Hiroshige
Interesting facts about the art
- The scene depicts the Naruto whirlpools, real tidal vortices in the strait between Shikoku and Awaji Island that rank among the largest in the world.
- Hiroshige rendered the churning sea as a bold, almost abstract pattern of swirling blue water and white foam.
Capture the drama of Japan's swirling seas with Utagawa Hiroshige's "The Whirlpools of Awa" woven tapestry blanket.
Details
- Material: 100% cotton, jacquard-woven
- Reversible, double-sided design (image shows on both sides)
- Colorful fringed edges
- Sizes: 52″ × 37″, 60″ × 50″, 80″ × 60″
- Finish: Artwork
- Origin: Made in USA
- Machine washable — wash cold, gentle cycle
- Doubles as a woven wall hanging or a throw
Interesting facts about the art
- Utagawa Hiroshige was one of the last great masters of Japanese ukiyo-e woodblock printing.
- The Naruto whirlpools of Awa are famous natural tidal whirlpools off the coast of Japan.
- Hiroshige captured the power of swirling water in bold, stylized forms.
- His prints of Japan's scenic wonders were immensely popular with everyday Edo audiences.
- Ukiyo-e prints like his later inspired Western artists such as Van Gogh and Monet.
Let moonlight settle over your space with Hiroshige's tranquil "Full Moon at Kanazawa" on this woven tapestry blanket.
Details
- Material: 100% cotton, jacquard-woven
- Reversible, double-sided design (image shows on both sides)
- Colorful fringed edges
- Sizes: 52″ × 37″, 60″ × 50″, 80″ × 60″
- Finish: Artwork
- Origin: Made in USA
- Machine washable — wash cold, gentle cycle
- Doubles as a woven wall hanging or a throw
Interesting facts about the art
- Utagawa Hiroshige was one of the last great masters of Japanese ukiyo-e landscape prints.
- Kanazawa, on the coast near present-day Yokohama, was famed for its "eight views," a classic set of scenic vistas.
- Moon-viewing, or tsukimi, is a cherished tradition in Japan, celebrated in poetry, painting, and autumn festivals.
- Hiroshige designed sweeping panoramic scenes, sometimes spread across several print sheets joined side by side.
- His serene night views influenced Western artists during the later Japonisme craze.
Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces Mount Fuji Travellers by a Bridge by Katsushika Hokusai in soft, durable yarn — a plush, textural piece of art for the couch, bed, or reading chair.
Details
- Jacquard-woven in soft, durable yarn
- Design woven on both front and back
- Insert included — ready to display out of the box
- Dimensions: 17" × 18"
- Origin: Made in USA
- Artwork: Mount Fuji Travellers by a Bridge by Katsushika Hokusai
Interesting facts about the art
- Mount Fuji was Hokusai's great obsession; his series "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji" shows the sacred peak from dozens of vantage points and everyday scenes.
- Fuji has long been revered in Japan as a sacred mountain, once believed to hold the secret of immortality.
Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces Rain Below the Mountain by Katsushika Hokusai in soft, durable yarn — a plush, textural piece of art for the couch, bed, or reading chair.
Details
- Jacquard-woven in soft, durable yarn
- Design woven on both front and back
- Insert included — ready to display out of the box
- Dimensions: 17" × 18"
- Origin: Made in USA
- Artwork: Rain Below the Mountain by Katsushika Hokusai
Interesting facts about the art
- Often called "Rainstorm Beneath the Summit," this print shows lightning striking Fuji's dark lower slopes while the peak above stays calm and clear.
- It is regarded as a companion to Hokusai's "Red Fuji," both from his celebrated "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji."
Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces Mandarin Ducks Flowering Plants by Utagawa Hiroshige in soft, durable yarn — a plush, textural piece of art for the couch, bed, or reading chair.
Details
- Jacquard-woven in soft, durable yarn
- Design woven on both front and back
- Insert included — ready to display out of the box
- Dimensions: 17" × 18"
- Origin: Made in USA
- Artwork: Mandarin Ducks Flowering Plants by Utagawa Hiroshige
Interesting facts about the art
- Mandarin ducks are a traditional East Asian emblem of marital love and fidelity, as the birds were believed to pair for life.
- Hiroshige was a master of "bird-and-flower" prints (kacho-e), a genre devoted to small, tender moments of nature.
Capture the wonder of a summer night with Hiroshige's "Fireworks at Ryōgoku" on this woven tapestry blanket.
Details
- Material: 100% cotton, jacquard-woven
- Reversible, double-sided design (image shows on both sides)
- Colorful fringed edges
- Sizes: 52″ × 37″, 60″ × 50″, 80″ × 60″
- Finish: Artwork
- Origin: Made in USA
- Machine washable — wash cold, gentle cycle
- Doubles as a woven wall hanging or a throw
Interesting facts about the art
- Utagawa Hiroshige was a beloved ukiyo-e landscape artist of Japan's Edo period.
- Ryōgoku Bridge, spanning the Sumida River in Edo, was renowned for its spectacular summer fireworks.
- The fireworks tradition at Ryōgoku dates back centuries and continues in Tokyo's summer festivals today.
- This view belongs to Hiroshige's celebrated series "One Hundred Famous Views of Edo."
- Depicting fireworks in a woodblock print was a technical feat, capturing bursts of light against the night sky.
Wrap yourself in the still beauty of a snowy Edo evening with Hiroshige's "Meguro Drum Bridge and Sunset Hill" on this woven tapestry blanket.
Details
- Material: 100% cotton, jacquard-woven
- Reversible, double-sided design (image shows on both sides)
- Colorful fringed edges
- Sizes: 52″ × 37″, 60″ × 50″, 80″ × 60″
- Finish: Artwork
- Origin: Made in USA
- Machine washable — wash cold, gentle cycle
- Doubles as a woven wall hanging or a throw
Interesting facts about the art
- Utagawa Hiroshige was a celebrated ukiyo-e landscape master of Japan's late Edo period.
- This scene comes from his renowned series "One Hundred Famous Views of Edo," which captured the city now known as Tokyo.
- The steeply arched "drum bridge," or taikobashi, was named for its resemblance to the curved body of a Japanese drum.
- Hiroshige was especially admired for his atmospheric depictions of snow, rain, and mist.
- In his snow scenes he often let the bare white of the paper itself suggest deep, quiet drifts.
Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces Cleaning Combs by Kitagawa Utamaro in soft, durable yarn — a plush, textural piece of art for the couch, bed, or reading chair.
Details
- Jacquard-woven in soft, durable yarn
- Design woven on both front and back
- Insert included — ready to display out of the box
- Dimensions: 17" × 18"
- Origin: Made in USA
- Artwork: Cleaning Combs by Kitagawa Utamaro
Interesting facts about the art
- Utamaro was the great master of bijin-ga, Japanese "pictures of beautiful women," and loved intimate glimpses of women at their daily toilette.
- Scenes of grooming — arranging hair, cleaning combs, applying makeup — let him celebrate the quiet elegance of everyday feminine life.
Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces Basket of Peonies by Katsushika Hokusai in soft, durable yarn — a plush, textural piece of art for the couch, bed, or reading chair.
Details
- Jacquard-woven in soft, durable yarn
- Design woven on both front and back
- Insert included — ready to display out of the box
- Dimensions: 17" × 18"
- Origin: Made in USA
- Artwork: Basket of Peonies by Katsushika Hokusai
Interesting facts about the art
- Beyond his famous landscapes, Hokusai produced striking bird-and-flower prints, a genre known in Japan as kachō-e.
- In East Asian art the peony is celebrated as the "king of flowers," a symbol of wealth, honor, and good fortune.
Let the serene coastal calm of Hiroshige's "Pine Groves of Miho, Suruga" settle over your room with this woven tapestry blanket.
Details
- Material: 100% cotton, jacquard-woven
- Reversible, double-sided design (image shows on both sides)
- Colorful fringed edges
- Sizes: 52″ × 37″, 60″ × 50″, 80″ × 60″
- Finish: Artwork
- Origin: Made in USA
- Machine washable — wash cold, gentle cycle
- Doubles as a woven wall hanging or a throw
Interesting facts about the art
- Utagawa Hiroshige was a leading nineteenth-century ukiyo-e artist celebrated above all for his poetic landscapes.
- Miho no Matsubara, the pine-covered sandbar in Suruga Bay, is one of Japan's most famous scenic spots and offers classic views of Mount Fuji.
- The grove is tied to the legend of Hagoromo, in which a heavenly maiden's feather robe is found hanging in the pines.
- Hiroshige's landscape prints deeply influenced European artists, including Vincent van Gogh, who admired and copied his work.
- Like all ukiyo-e, the image was created as a color woodblock print, a hallmark of Japan's Edo-period art.
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