Hippo Inhonpo's fan that is easy to match with both Japanese and Western From LINEDROPS' original brand "Hippo Indo Honpo", a popular summer heat protection fan has appeared. The white wood bones add elegance to the quaint design. It is a size that can be used by men and women of all ages, and is easy to use for any person. It comes in a gift bag, so you can use it as a small gift. 【Size】 Length: approx. 21 cm (7 inches 30 rooms), width: approx. cm [Weight]: Approx. 24g *The size is our store's flat actual size. Specifications Number of Bones: 30, single sheet Material: Fabric/Polyester, Bone/Bamboo 【Notes】 This may lead to deformation, tearing, and malfunctions in the opening and closing movements, so please avoid moisture and water damage. Opening and closing with one hand or shaking a fan to unfold it can cause damage. Please open and close the fan with both hands as carefully as possible. If stored for a long time in the desired unfolded state, the fan may deform and cause malfunctions in the opening and closing operation. Be sure to store it closed. A Japanese-patterned umbrella that connects tradition and modernity [Hippo Inhonpo] It has been 80 years since the "hippopotamus umbrella cover". Ogawa, an umbrella that has been manufacturing umbrellas since the company's establishment, has created a Japanese-patterned umbrella that connects tradition and modernity that has been loved and will continue to be loved in the future. The lineup includes patterns that are easy to match with not only Japanese clothing but also clothes, such as those that are modernly arranged and drawn with reference to traditional Japanese patterns, those that reproduce the atmosphere of traditional dyeing with prints, and Japanese patterns that look simple and modern. In addition, all designs use one traditional Japan color. Shiraai is the lightest color of indigo dyeing, and is a light blue color with a yellowish tint. It is an ancient color name that is also read as "Shirokiai", and its name can also be seen in the "Enki Ceremony" of the Heian period. According to the section called "Nuido Tsukasa", which describes clothing and dyeing materials in detail, indigo dyeing is divided into four stages: "dark indigo", "medium indigo", "light indigo", and "white indigo" in order from dark to dark, and white indigo is the lightest color among them.