Wholesale Japanese Ceremonial Silk Lumbar Pillow – The Hōsōge Mosaic, Treasure Flower in Gold and Multicolour

A lumbar pillow cover in Japanese ceremonial silk, cut from a Nishijin fukuro obi (袋帯): the hōsōge (宝相華, the Silk Road ‘treasure flower’ — an imagined botanical of paradise) in tone-on-tone gold. Envelope-pocket back, no metal against the silk; 50 × 31 cm. For gilded, restrained interiors. Spot clean only. Unrepeatable, finished at the Renaras atelier, Amsterdam. Hōsōge. The treasure flower of the Silk Road. A botanical fantasy that has never existed in nature — conceived in classical China, carried into Japan along the trade routes, woven here into ceremonial silk as a symbol of paradise and abundance. The silk is a warm gold ground, patterned with a tone-on-tone rinzu diamond weave that shifts in the light from matte to luminous. Across the field, hōsōge treasure flowers bloom in a kaleidoscope of colour — crimson, coral-pink, emerald green, cerulean blue, soft purple — held within a hishi diamond lattice that lends architectural order to the floral exuberance beneath. Each petal is rendered in individual colour blocks of remarkable thread density. The lattice gives the composition its discipline. The colour gives it its song. A pillow that holds its own against navy, charcoal, ivory, terracotta — quiet beauty for ordinary moments, gathered around a shared table. The face carries the full chromatic field. The reverse is finished in the obi's original gold rinzu satin, a tone-on-tone diamond pattern that is itself a work of quiet geometry. The pillow can be turned. Envelope pocket closure. No metal touches the visible silk. Product type Lumbar pillow cover Silk source Japanese ceremonial obi. Motif Hōsōge 宝相華 (Silk Road ‘treasure flower’ — paradise, abundance) 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-025-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.