Tel: 00 31 6 44733672
Email: [email protected]
https://www.decorativecollective.com/dealers/renarasA lumbar pillow cover in Japanese ceremonial silk, cut from a Nishijin fukuro obi (袋帯): momiji (紅葉, maple) turning across a kaki-iro persimmon-amber ground, in the spirit of momiji-gari. Envelope-pocket back, no metal against the silk; 50 × 31 cm. For warm autumn interiors. Spot clean only. Unrepeatable, finished at the Renaras atelier, Amsterdam.
Momiji. The turning of the leaves. The Japanese tradition of momiji-gari — attending to beauty in its moment of maximum intensity and imminent disappearance, carried here across an amber silk ground.
The ground is kaki-iro — the colour the Japanese call persimmon. Across it, large-scale momiji maple leaves cascade in pink-blush and sage-green, joined by ume plum blossoms in cream and burnished gold. The gold and silver kinshi thread sits dense at the floral centres, each leaf rendered at the scale of a painting rather than a pattern. The amber gives the composition its warmth. The cascading leaves give it its rhythm.
A pillow for charcoal sofas, cream daybeds, minimalist rooms that welcome one deliberate season — quiet beauty for ordinary moments, gathered around a shared table.
The face is the original obi silk. The reverse is finished in vivid persimmon-orange satin — bold enough to change the room when turned. Envelope pocket closure. No metal touches the visible silk.
Product type Lumbar pillow cover
Silk source Japanese ceremonial obi (pre-loved); origin Japan.
Weave / technique Nishijin-ori 西陣織 (fukuro obi 袋帯)
Motif Momiji 紅葉 (maple — momiji-gari, beauty at its peak)
Construction Envelope-pocket closure; no metal against the visible silk
Dimensions 50 × 31 cm
Origin of silk Japan
Assembled in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Care Spot clean only
Unrepeatable Yes
SKU REN-PIL-034-L
Renaras: Japanese ceremonial silk, reimagined for daily life.
Each piece arrives with its own passport from the atelier — a small handmade record of the silk's first life and its transformation, signed and dated in Amsterdam.
One silk. One story. One piece. Never repeated.