KAMAWANU Pochibukuro - One Stroke Snake

A pochibukurō (small envelope for gifting money) featuring a pattern of snakes drawn with one single continuous stroke, celebrating the zodiac animal for 2025.

£9 per item

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This pochibukurō (small envelope for gifting money) features a design inspired by the zodiac animal of 2025—the snake and is used to hold otoshidama (money given to children by older generations during the New Year holidays).

This pattern consists of a curious snake looking upwards in a single continuous stroke, symbolizing a wish for uninterrupted good fortune. Looking closely, it resembles the kanji character for the snake zodiac animal.

Size : 12×7cm
Pack of three

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Kantō
Region

Kantō

関東

The Kantō region is densely populated and home to a third of the country's population. It is centred around the nation's vibrant capital – Tokyo, formerly known as Edo, which has been the cultural, economic and political heart of Japan for centuries. Outside this megacity, there are mountains, onsen and ski resorts, magnificent temple complexes and excellent surfing opportunities within easy reach.

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Kamawanu
Producer

Kamawanu

かまわぬ

Kamawanu produces over 400 styles of tenugui - a type of cloth introduced in the Heian period (794–1185 CE) which has a multitude of uses, from drying one's hands or face, to wrapping gifts or carrying small items. Kamawanu produces tenugui using the chūsen method of dyeing. This technique involves pouring dye onto cloth so that it seeps all the way through, resulting in a quick-drying cotton which becomes softer with every wash.

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