obi sash stand
#1
Original Poster
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 14
Likes: 0
obi sash stand
I just got back from Japan with a beautiful
obi sash and an indigo table runner
that I would like to display in stands. I have done several searches and cannot find anyone selling them. Maybe one of
you seasoned travelers can help out.
Thank You.
obi sash and an indigo table runner
that I would like to display in stands. I have done several searches and cannot find anyone selling them. Maybe one of
you seasoned travelers can help out.
Thank You.
#2
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 6,267
Likes: 0
Hi nerd. I have a very ornate part of an obi sash (the most ornate part, it is like 10" wide by 18" long) that I bought in Ohara, north of Kyoto, in May. I am planning on having it framed. I have an interior decorator who advised me on how to have it matted/framed. I bought several other items in Japan that I am struggling w/how to display.
What do you mean by "display in stands"? That might help. What kind so of "stand" are you envisioning? I have seen stands that an entire robe or kimono gets displayed on (like a "T" shaped simple wooden stand)- is that what you are talking about?
What do you mean by "display in stands"? That might help. What kind so of "stand" are you envisioning? I have seen stands that an entire robe or kimono gets displayed on (like a "T" shaped simple wooden stand)- is that what you are talking about?
#3
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 5,034
Likes: 0
There are stands that are used for storage that look kind of like a wooden drying stand for laundry with fewer dowels. Perhaps you could find something like that or have it made for you.
We have a longish piece of decoritive fabric hung on a dowel and then hung on the wall like a large picture. That might work too.
We have a longish piece of decoritive fabric hung on a dowel and then hung on the wall like a large picture. That might work too.
#4

Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 12,943
Likes: 0
I have several obi that I display at my home and office. I mounted a nice wooden pole on the wall (using the wooden curtain rod brackets at home and wrought iron at the office), then drape the obis in a sort of "w" shape over them. Makes it easy to switch them occasionally.
#5
Original Poster
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 14
Likes: 0
Hello,
Thanks for all your responses,
EMD,KIM JAPAN and ICUY.
Emd, take a look at some of the display ideas here
http://www.moto-ya.com/cgi-bin/galle...gallery-1.html
Hope this helps some.
Thanks for all your responses,
EMD,KIM JAPAN and ICUY.
Emd, take a look at some of the display ideas here
http://www.moto-ya.com/cgi-bin/galle...gallery-1.html
Hope this helps some.
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Most people I know who have kimono or obi, display these as shown on the link your provided - on rods hanging on the wall or as runners.
If you happenn to live in a metropolitan area that has a large Japanese community - that's where you go to investigage what is available.
Otherwise, stop into your local framing shop, show them the site you provided and ask what they can do for you.
If you happenn to live in a metropolitan area that has a large Japanese community - that's where you go to investigage what is available.
Otherwise, stop into your local framing shop, show them the site you provided and ask what they can do for you.




