Vendor Profile
GRANDTREE CO., LTD
| Address | 3-19-4-2F Kokubo Akashi Hyogo, JAPAN ZIP:673-0005 |
|---|---|
| Representative Name | Kazumi Miwa |
| Annual Revenue | closed |
| No. of Employees | closed |
Other items from this category
SD item code:12266965
| Detail | Price & Quantity | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| S1 |
ECF160-531 | Grape Brown
 Original text before translation
ECF160-531 | 葡萄茶
(OTHERS-KURET-K-INKM-ECF160-531)
JAN:4901427326512
|
(OTHERS-KURET-K-INKM-ECF160-531)
JAN:4901427326512
Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
|
|
| S2 |
ECF160-532 | Wash red
Original text before translation
ECF160-532 | 洗朱
(OTHERS-KURET-K-INKM-ECF160-532)
JAN:4901427326529
|
(OTHERS-KURET-K-INKM-ECF160-532)
JAN:4901427326529
Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
|
|
| S3 |
ECF160-533 | Shinbashi color
Original text before translation
ECF160-533 | 新橋色
(OTHERS-KURET-K-INKM-ECF160-533)
JAN:4901427326536
|
(OTHERS-KURET-K-INKM-ECF160-533)
JAN:4901427326536
Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
|
|
| S4 |
ECF160-534 | Iron
Original text before translation
ECF160-534 | 鉄色
(OTHERS-KURET-K-INKM-ECF160-534)
JAN:4901427326550
|
(OTHERS-KURET-K-INKM-ECF160-534)
JAN:4901427326550
Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
|
|
| S5 |
ECF160-535 | Peacock green
Original text before translation
ECF160-535 | 孔雀緑
(OTHERS-KURET-K-INKM-ECF160-535)
JAN:4901427326567
|
(OTHERS-KURET-K-INKM-ECF160-535)
JAN:4901427326567
Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
|
|
| S6 |
ECF160-536 | Purple blue
Original text before translation
ECF160-536 | 紫紺
(OTHERS-KURET-K-INKM-ECF160-536)
JAN:4901427326574
|
(OTHERS-KURET-K-INKM-ECF160-536)
JAN:4901427326574
Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
|
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| Dimensions |
|---|
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Product size (L x W x H): 50 x 50 x 33 mm
Outer package size (L x W x H):56 x 56 x 38 mm |
| Specifications |
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Country of manufacture: Japan
Material / component: Container: glass, cap: SAN,
|
Description
| [Meiji no Iro] is a color ink inspired by the colors that were popular during the Meiji period, and each color has its own background color of that period. It can be used with fountain pens, glass pens, dip pens, and Kuretake Karappo pens. *Grapecha [grape tea] In the Meiji era (1868-1912), purple was considered a noble color used by the nobility at that time, and ebicha was often used to replace purple because it was too awe-inspiring to remain purple. Ebicha is a dark red color with a slight purple tinge. The Meiji era was a time when the schoolgirl boom flourished, and the popularity of [ebicha] and [grape tea] colors increased as women's hakama. *Raishu In the late Meiji period, Japanese culture was cherished, and new traditional Japanese colors appeared. One of them was "araishu. [The term "araishu" refers to a bright "vermilion" color that looks as if it has been washed, or a color in which the vermilion has become lighter and paler. *Shinbashi color A new color was created using chemical dyes in the late Meiji period. The bright blue-green color was very popular among geisha in Shinbashi as a high-color, and was also favored by geisha in the Hanayanagi district. It was also known as "konparu-iro. *Kurogane-iro Kurogane-iro is a color that was popular from around the middle of the Meiji period to the Taisho period (1912-1926). It is characterized by a dark bluish-green color, and was often used as the color for the front coats of bannkoze and handkerchiefs. Gold was called "kogane," silver "shirogane," and copper "akagane," while iron was called "kurogane for copper, and "black gold" for iron. *Peacock green A color introduced from the West during the Meiji period (1868-1912), it is a bright blue-green color like the beautiful blue-green feathers of a peacock. Peacock has been loved in Japan since ancient times, and its recognition among the general public increased during the Edo period (1603-1868). It is also considered a wonder that no color with the name of peacock was produced until the Meiji period (1868-1912). *Shikon During the Meiji period (1868-1912), women's clothing was often wisteria or purple, which was inherited from the Edo period (1603-1868) and is said to have been the "age of purple. Product weight: 111g KURETAKE ink - Kuretake ink-cafe - Meiji no Iro (Colors of the Meiji Period) - KURETAKE ink |
More
| Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival |
|---|---|
| Sea Mail | From Jul.8th to Sep.11th |
| Air Mail | From Jun.20th to Jun.24th |
| EMS | From Jun.19th to Jun.24th |
| Pantos Express | From Jun.21st to Jun.26th |
| DHL | From Jun.19th to Jun.21st |
| UPS | From Jun.19th to Jun.21st |
| FedEx | From Jun.19th to Jun.21st |
|
Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan.
Please note that we do not accept returns for customer reasons.
Usually we ship within 10 business days, but we will contact you separately in case we do not have the item in stock. In some cases, we may take from one to three months for delivery. |
Other items from this category:
*Grapecha [grape tea]
In the Meiji era (1868-1912), purple was considered a noble color used by the nobility at that time, and ebicha was often used to replace purple because it was too awe-inspiring to remain purple. Ebicha is a dark red color with a slight purple tinge. The Meiji era was a time when the schoolgirl boom flourished, and the popularity of [ebicha] and [grape tea] colors increased as women's hakama.
*Raishu
In the late Meiji period, Japanese culture was cherished, and new traditional Japanese colors appeared. One of them was "araishu. [The term "araishu" refers to a bright "vermilion" color that looks as if it has been washed, or a color in which the vermilion has become lighter and paler.
*Shinbashi color
A new color was created using chemical dyes in the late Meiji period. The bright blue-green color was very popular among geisha in Shinbashi as a high-color, and was also favored by geisha in the Hanayanagi district. It was also known as "konparu-iro.
*Kurogane-iro
Kurogane-iro is a color that was popular from around the middle of the Meiji period to the Taisho period (1912-1926). It is characterized by a dark bluish-green color, and was often used as the color for the front coats of bannkoze and handkerchiefs. Gold was called "kogane," silver "shirogane," and copper "akagane," while iron was called "kurogane for copper, and "black gold" for iron.
*Peacock green
A color introduced from the West during the Meiji period (1868-1912), it is a bright blue-green color like the beautiful blue-green feathers of a peacock. Peacock has been loved in Japan since ancient times, and its recognition among the general public increased during the Edo period (1603-1868). It is also considered a wonder that no color with the name of peacock was produced until the Meiji period (1868-1912).
*Shikon
During the Meiji period (1868-1912), women's clothing was often wisteria or purple, which was inherited from the Edo period (1603-1868) and is said to have been the "age of purple.
Product weight: 111g
KURETAKE ink - Kuretake ink-cafe - Meiji no Iro (Colors of the Meiji Period) - KURETAKE ink
■葡萄茶＜えびちゃ＞
明治の時代、紫色は当時華族が用いる高貴な色とされており、紫のままでは畏れ多いことから紫に代わる海老茶が使われることが多くなりました。えびちぇとは、やや紫を帯びた暗めの赤色いい、明治の女学生ブームが一気に花開いた時代で、女袴として「海老茶(えびちゃ)」「葡萄茶(えびちゃ)」色の人気が高まりました。
■洗朱＜あらいしゅ＞
明治時代の後期、日本文化を大切に思い、伝統的な日本調の色も新しく登場します。その中の一つが洗朱です。「あらいしゅ」とは洗ったような明るい”朱”色や、朱色が淡く薄くなったような色でもあります。
■新橋色＜しんばしいろ＞
明治後期、化学染料による新しい色の誕生。明るい青緑色は、ハイカラな色として、花柳界の中でも、新橋の芸者衆にも好まれ大流行しました。別名「金春色(こんぱるいろ)」とも呼ばれていました。
■鉄色＜くろがねいろ＞
鉄色(くろがねいろ)は、明治中期頃から大正にかけて流行した色。青みが暗くにぶい青緑色が特長の色で、番頭さんや手代の前掛けなどの色にも多く用いられました。金を“こがね”、銀を”しろがね”、銅を”あかがね”と呼び、鉄は”くろがね”と呼びました。
■孔雀緑＜くじゃくりょく＞
明治の時代、西洋から伝わった色で、孔雀の美しい青緑の羽のような鮮やかな青緑色。孔雀は日本でも古き時代より愛されており、江戸の時代には庶民への認知も高まったとされています。明治の時代まで、孔雀の名の付いた色が作られていないことも不思議とされています。
■紫紺＜しこん＞
明治は、女性たちの衣類などにも江戸の「粋(いき)」を受け継ぐ「藤色」や「紫色」が多く「紫の時代」といわれ、明治以降の流行色として現れました。
商品重量：111g
くれたけ | 呉竹 ink-cafe 明治のいろ | KURETAKE ink