- An
inro (印籠,
Inrō, lit. "stamp case") is a
traditional ****anese case for
holding small objects,
suspended from the obi (sash) worn
around the
waist when...
-
century ****an.
Initially a simply-carved
button fastener on the
cords of an
inrō box,
netsuke later developed into
ornately sculpted objects of craftsmanship...
- An
ojime (緒締め, lit. "cord fastener") is a bead used in ****anese
inrō (carrying cases). It is
typically under an inch in length. Each is
carved into a particular...
-
Pouches to
carry objects, such as coin purses, holsters, scabbards, and
inrōs, can be
attached to
belts and used
instead of a garment's pockets. Many...
-
purse Cufflink ****merbund
Gaiters Gl****es Sungl****es
Gloves Headband Handbag Inro Jewellery Livery Muff
Pocket protector Pocket watch Sash
Spats Suspenders...
-
purse Cufflink ****merbund
Gaiters Gl****es Sungl****es
Gloves Headband Handbag Inro Jewellery Livery Muff
Pocket protector Pocket watch Sash
Spats Suspenders...
- firm was
renamed Lackner &
Partners and was
acquired by
Inros Group in 1997.
Inros was
renamed Inros Lackner AG in 2004. From 1964 to 1980,
Lackner served...
-
purse Cufflink ****merbund
Gaiters Gl****es Sungl****es
Gloves Headband Handbag Inro Jewellery Livery Muff
Pocket protector Pocket watch Sash
Spats Suspenders...
-
purse Cufflink ****merbund
Gaiters Gl****es Sungl****es
Gloves Headband Handbag Inro Jewellery Livery Muff
Pocket protector Pocket watch Sash
Spats Suspenders...
-
medicines is
inro.
Inro,
which originated in the
Sengoku period, were
first used as
practical goods, but
after the
middle of the Edo period, when
inro were gorgeously...
