BLOGS

Learn about the illusion and use it to choose a Japanese umbrella! Do the colors look different in size? There are lots of trivia about Japanese umbrellas, such as how they make your face look smaller and longer, and how you can change your look with color.

We will explain the size notation for Japanese umbrellas. We will also compare it with the size notation for Western umbrellas and give you an idea of ​​the size according to height.

Did you know that there are many kinds of "umbrellas" in the world? In this article, let's take a look at umbrellas made around the world, focusing on the differences between familiar umbrellas made in Japan and those made overseas.

Cool JAPAN! Pay attention to Japanese festivals where Japanese umbrellas appear. Let's take a look at some surprising and wonderful ways to use Japanese Japanese umbrellas, other than light-up or umbrella sky.

A simple question you may have before using a Japanese umbrella.
“Will Japanese paper get wet and tear?” “Can Japanese umbrellas really be used on rainy days?” Read this to solve your doubts! Let's enjoy Japanese umbrellas on rainy days!

One of the Japanese umbrellas for rainy days, the ``Janome umbrella'' has a more glamorous image compared to the ``Bangasa''. It is as beautiful as a blooming flower, with colorful Japanese paper and thread stitching. What is the key to enjoying Janome Umbrella with all five senses?

Bangasa" is one of the types of Japanese umbrella. Although simple in design, it is a symbol of Japanese culture with craftsmen's skill and care. For those who are new to the world of Wagasa, a store specializing in Wagasa will explain the charm of Bangasa in an easy-to-understand manner.

Japanese umbrellas are a part of Japanese traditional culture. When and how did it start in Japan? We will introduce the history and future of Japanese umbrellas. It is believed that umbrella culture was introduced along with Buddhism from Korea around the 5th century (Kofun period).