The seasonal arrangement boxes feature motifs of seasonal events such as Hinamatsuri, Moon Viewing, Christmas, etc., with a series of 12 types that do not distinguish between Japanese and Western styles.

With a size that can be held with both hands, it can be easily displayed anywhere.
It can be decorated at entrances or living rooms with its cute form and size, making it popular as an accessory to create a seasonal atmosphere in the room.

It comes in a decorative box with Japanese paper貼り. It is prepared for home use, and some people purchase it as a gift.

[Kyoto Yumemiya Made]
In collaboration with Yumemiya, which handles interior accessories and miscellaneous goods made with chirimen, we developed our original chirimen seasonal arrangement boxes.
Yumemiya's products are all handmade from design to manufacturing, carefully crafted by Kyoto artisans one by one.

Chirimen is a traditional Japanese woven fabric. Unlike regular cloth, it uses twisted (braided) threads intentionally shrunk to create a surface with unevenness.
It has a good texture and a gentle feel, and is widely used as fabric for traditional Japanese clothing.

Chirimen exudes a sense of luxury and a calm atmosphere, and is often used not only for kimono but also for miscellaneous goods such as furoshiki, kinchaku, covers for goshuincho, Japanese accessories, and increasingly for Buddhist altar items like juzu bags and fukusa.


[Decorative size] Width 15.6× Depth 10× Height 15.3 (cm)
[Size when the paulownia box is closed] Width 15.6× Depth 10× Height 5.8 (cm)
[Weight] Approximately 250g
[Material] Chirimen/Rayon, Base/Paulownia wood
[Handling precautions, maintenance methods, etc.]
Please be careful not to get it wet, as it may cause shrinkage or tears.

*Dimensions and color tones may vary slightly.


Other,Chirimen decorations and offeringsandSeasonal wreathsWe offer many chirimen-made decorations that color the seasons.
This fun series can be used not only for Buddhist ceremonies but also as birthday gifts and more.

[About Obon]
Obon is a festival to welcome the spirits of ancestors and close family members who have passed away into this world. It begins with the 'Mukaebi' (welcoming fire) to receive the spirits and ends with the 'Okuribi' (sending fire) to send them off.
In households, Bon lanterns are arranged as Mukaebi and Okuribi to honor the spirits of ancestors and deceased family members. Since it is the time once a year when ancestors return, do your best to offer warm hospitality within your means.

Traditionally,White lanterns for the new Obonwere prepared by the family of the deceased, and otherBon lanterns with designs (used annually)were generally prepared by relatives and acquaintances. However, due to recent changes in living environments, the way of decorating has shifted from Buddhist altar rooms to living rooms and other spaces to suit each household, with the family of the deceasedpreparing all lanterns and Bon supplies, while relatives and acquaintances tend to prepare offerings (cash, incense, etc.).Furthermore, the timing to start decorating varies by household. Although the main decoration period is from the 13th (the first day of Obon, the welcoming Obon) to the 16th (the final day), many start gradually in the Obon month (July or August) to avoid rushing on the day itself.

Hasegawa responds to various requests regarding Obon offerings and memorial services.

*Please note that this product may not be available at all stores.

Please inquire before visiting.
Similar products here

The seasonal arrangement boxes feature motifs of seasonal events such as Hinamatsuri, Moon Viewing, Christmas, etc., with a series of 12 types that do not distinguish between Japanese and Western styles.

*The photo uses the 'Chirimen Seasonal Arrangement Box for Obon'.
What is chirimen?

Chirimen is a traditional Japanese woven fabric. Unlike regular cloth, it uses twisted (braided) threads intentionally shrunk to create a surface with unevenness.

It has a good texture and a gentle feel, and is widely used as fabric for traditional Japanese clothing.
Chirimen exudes a sense of luxury and a calm atmosphere, and is often used not only for kimono but also for miscellaneous goods such as furoshiki, kinchaku, covers for goshuincho, Japanese accessories, and increasingly for Buddhist altar items like juzu bags and fukusa.

How to decorate the arrangement box

An example of how to decorate is explained with images.

Feel free to arrange as you like, so please decorate in a way that looks good in the placement.
*The photo uses the 'Chirimen Seasonal Arrangement Box for Obon'.
Product size

Using 'Chirimen Seasonal Arrangement Box for Obon' as an example, size is explained.

[Decorative size] Width 15.6× Depth 10× Height 15.3 (cm)
[Size when the paulownia box is closed] Width 15.6× Depth 10× Height 5.8 (cm)
With a size that can be held with both hands, it can be easily displayed anywhere.

It can be decorated at entrances or living rooms with its cute form and size, making it popular as an accessory to create a seasonal atmosphere in the room beyond Obon events.
For home use or as a gift

It comes in a decorative box with Japanese paper貼り. It is prepared for home use, and some people purchase it as a gift.

We wrap it with our original wrapping paper and can also handle noshi paper upon request, so please let us know your preferences at purchase.
*The photo shows the decorative box for 'Seasonal Arrangement Box for July-September'.

Chirimen decorations that color the seasons

Chirimen decorations and offerings

andSeasonal wreathsWe offer many chirimen-made decorations that color the seasons.This fun series can be used not only for Buddhist ceremonies but also as birthday gifts and more.
Kyoto Yumemiya Made

Yumemiya's products are all handmade from design to manufacturing, carefully crafted by Kyoto artisans one by one.

In collaboration with Yumemiya, which handles interior accessories and miscellaneous goods made with chirimen, we developed our original chirimen seasonal arrangement boxes.
Are you prepared for Obon?

Obon is a festival to welcome the spirits of ancestors and close family members who have passed away into this world. It begins with the 'Mukaebi' (welcoming fire) to receive the spirits and ends with the 'Okuribi' (sending fire) to send them off.

In households, Bon lanterns are arranged as Mukaebi and Okuribi to honor the spirits of ancestors and deceased family members. Since it is the time once a year when ancestors return, do your best to offer warm hospitality within your means.
Traditionally,

White lanterns for the new Obonwere prepared by the family of the deceased, and otherBon lanterns with designs (used annually)were generally prepared by relatives and acquaintances. However, due to recent changes in living environments, the way of decorating has shifted from Buddhist altar rooms to living rooms and other spaces to suit each household, with the family of the deceasedpreparing all lanterns and Bon supplies, while relatives and acquaintances tend to prepare offerings (cash, incense, etc.).Furthermore, the timing to start decorating varies by household. Although the main decoration period is from the 13th (the first day of Obon, the welcoming Obon) to the 16th (the final day), many start gradually in the Obon month (July or August) to avoid rushing on the day itself.Hasegawa responds to various requests regarding Obon offerings and memorial services.

また、飾り始めるタイミングもご家庭ごとに異なります。お盆初日（迎え盆）の13日から最終日の16日までの4日間を中心に飾るのですが、当日に飾り付けを始めるのは慌ただしくなってしまうため、お盆月（7月か8月）に入った時点で少しずつ飾り付けを始めておく方も多くいらっしゃいます。

はせがわはお盆のご供養に関しても、様々なご要望に寄り添いお応えします。