JAPANESE hair accessory – ornamental hair clip: Tradition’s inspired modern series. Glamorous kimono pattern Camellia “Tsubaki”
Product description
In Japan, it's popular to enjoy hairstyle with inspiration from traditional Japanese color and pattern. Here is a series of Japanese hair accessories from modern collection.
You will enjoy traditional style with these original hairclips. Every hairclip has different design and wonderfully ornamented kimono pattern on them. Feel the oriental spirit with these unique and trendy accessories.
Neat and clean design, simple to use and comfortable. Gorgeous flower is made from original kimono fabric preserved in transparent acrylic. Clip’s jaws opens widely for bigger mass of hair. Firmly holds any hairdo. Great accessory for party, special occasions or simply for everyday use.
Absolutely lovely item - it would make a unique gift. Size: approx. 6.5 cm x 8.5 cm.
Material: kimono fabric in acrylic, polyester.
Please note: Details and colors of the images might be slightly different from the actual product. As it is hand made, small imperfections are common in the hand made work.
Made in Japan
About Japanese camellia flower: Camellias are evergreen, flowering between February and April with large flowers (up to 10cm). Its flowers are generally red but can also be pink or white. The fact that the flowers bloom in early Spring (or late Winter) have made them an important symbol of this season. In fact, the character used to write ‘tsubaki’ uses Chinese elements which mean ‘Spring tree’. Tsubaki flowers are particular in that unlike the other blossoms representative of Japanese Spring such as the plum or cherry, which fall away petal by petal, the camellia flowers drop off as a whole. The distinctive thud of a tsubaki blossom dropping to the ground in Japanese is called ‘boto’. One can easily picture the unique scene under the tsubaki trees, where large bunches of intact flowers litter the ground. Tsubaki is strongly symbolic in many cultures and certain plants are highly prized. Red Tsubaki blossoms were symbols of beauty and represented eternal love. Unlike other floral emblems of beauty, the Japanese camellia has no fragrance.