Nick

For 1400 years, Japanese mothers made temari for their children to play with from scraps of old kimonos. When the island of Japan began to import rubber, temari evolved into an art form. Today, temari starts with a cup of rice hulls packed inside a stocking, wrapped in yarn, then wrapped in thread and marked in a geometric pattern. Finally, the crafter stitches a pattern onto the ball using colorful embroidery threads. This process takes a few hours for a simple design, and may take several weeks for a complicated pattern. You can enjoy your temari as a centerpiece on a table or mantle, or group several together in a bowl or vase for an eye-catching display.

You may return new and unused items within 14 days.

I use USPS Priority Mail, unless you ask for something different. I will pack your item(s) securely and efficiently, and forward you the tracking number. A small flat-rate box will cost $7.20; medium flat-rate box will cost $13.65, large flat-rate box will cost $18.90.