Japanese Woodblock

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.

Celebrate poetry and beauty with Utamaro's portrait of the courtesan Takigawa in the "Seven Komachi" theme 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 master of bijin-ga, the ukiyo-e art of portraying beautiful women.
• The "Seven Komachi" theme draws on episodes from the life of Ono no Komachi, a celebrated ninth-century Japanese poet renowned for her beauty.
• Artists paired contemporary courtesans with these classical stories, blending fashionable glamour with literary tradition.
• Takigawa was among the famous Yoshiwara courtesans Utamaro depicted for an eager public.
• Ono no Komachi's legend made her a lasting symbol of beauty and poetic talent in Japanese culture.

Feel the drama of a sudden downpour in Hiroshige's famous "Driving Rain at Shōno" 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 Japan's greatest ukiyo-e landscape artists.
• "Driving Rain at Shōno" is among the most admired prints from his series "The Fifty-three Stations of the Tōkaidō."
• The scene captures travelers scrambling for shelter as a sudden rainstorm sweeps in.
• Hiroshige was celebrated for conveying weather and movement, rendering rain as sharp diagonal lines.
• The Tōkaidō road connected Edo, now Tokyo, with Kyoto, and its stations inspired some of his best-known art.

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 the grace of Kitagawa Utamaro's "Takigawa of the Ogiya" into your home 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

• Kitagawa Utamaro was a renowned Japanese ukiyo-e artist known for portraits of women.
• Takigawa was a celebrated courtesan of the Ogiya house in Edo's pleasure district.
• Utamaro often portrayed the famous beauties of his day, much like modern celebrity portraits.
• His elegant depictions helped make certain courtesans widely recognized figures.
• Ukiyo-e prints captured the fashion and culture of Edo-period Japan.

Bring the elegance of Kitagawa Utamaro's "The Hour of the Snake" into your home 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

• Kitagawa Utamaro was a Japanese ukiyo-e master renowned for his elegant portraits of women.
• The "hour of the snake" refers to a period in traditional Japanese timekeeping, roughly mid-morning.
• Utamaro often followed women through the hours and activities of daily life in his series.
• He was celebrated for capturing grace, mood, and individual character in his subjects.
• His portraits of beautiful women, or bijin-ga, are among the most admired in ukiyo-e.

Settle into the hush of falling snow with Hiroshige's celebrated "Evening Snow at Kanbara" 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 master of the Japanese ukiyo-e landscape print.
• "Evening Snow at Kanbara" comes from his famous series "The Fifty-three Stations of the Tōkaidō," depicting stops along the road linking Edo and Kyoto.
• The Tōkaidō was Japan's most important travel route during the Edo period.
• This print is regarded as one of Hiroshige's finest snow scenes, prized for its quiet, muffled atmosphere.
• His Tōkaidō series made him famous and remains among the most beloved works in Japanese art.

Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces The Hour of the Snake 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: The Hour of the Snake by Kitagawa Utamaro

Interesting facts about the art

• This belongs to Utamaro's celebrated theme following the daily life of Yoshiwara courtesans through the traditional twelve hours, each named for a zodiac animal.
• In the old Japanese system the Hour of the Snake fell around mid-morning, one moment in the elegant daily round Utamaro chronicled.

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.

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.

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 the iconic grandeur of "Red Fuji" into your home with Katsushika Hokusai's "South Wind, Clear Sky" 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

• Popularly known as "Red Fuji," this is one of Katsushika Hokusai's most iconic prints.
• It belongs to his famous series "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji."
• Mount Fuji is said to take on a reddish glow on clear late-summer mornings, which the print evokes.
• Along with "The Great Wave," it is among the most celebrated images of Mount Fuji.
• Hokusai created it as a color woodblock print in the ukiyo-e tradition.

Bring a moment of quiet daily grace into your space with Utamaro's "Cleaning Combs" 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 celebrated ukiyo-e master of portraits of women in eighteenth-century Japan.
• He often depicted women at intimate everyday activities, from applying makeup to tending their hair.
• Elaborate combs and hairpins were prized accessories central to Edo-period fashion.
• Utamaro's tender, observant scenes helped define the bijin-ga genre of beautiful-women pictures.
• Such prints were produced as color woodblocks, assembled from many separately carved and inked blocks.

Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces Driving Rain at Shono Tokaido 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: Driving Rain at Shono Tokaido (c. 1833–34) by Utagawa Hiroshige

Interesting facts about the art

• "Shono: Driving Rain" is among the most admired prints from Hiroshige's series "The Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido," showing travelers caught in a sudden downpour on a hillside.
• The slanting sheets of rain and windblown umbrellas make it a masterpiece of conveying weather in the ukiyo-e woodblock tradition.

Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces Hanaogi of Ogiya Picture Puzzles 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: Hanaogi of Ogiya Picture Puzzles by Kitagawa Utamaro

Interesting facts about the art

• Hanaōgi of the Ōgiya house was one of the most famous courtesans of her day and a favorite subject of Utamaro.
• Utamaro sometimes wove picture-puzzles, or rebuses, into his prints — playful visual riddles his fashionable audience delighted in solving.

Bring the refined portraiture of Kitagawa Utamaro's "The Flirtatious Type" into your home 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

• Kitagawa Utamaro was a leading ukiyo-e artist famed for his sensitive portraits of women.
• This image comes from his studies exploring different feminine "types" and temperaments.
• Utamaro helped pioneer the close-up bust portrait, focusing on expression and personality.
• His nuanced depictions of women set him apart in the ukiyo-e tradition.
• "Pictures of the floating world" like his celebrated beauty, fashion, and daily life in Edo.