Djoharian Teppiche - Art Oriental Gmbh

26/08/2026

Bidjar Läufer für Schlafzimmer, Flur, Küche.

20/08/2026

13/08/2026

30/07/2026

✨❤️

24/07/2026

DJOHARIAN DESIGN · SAMÉ KOMON · JAPANESE KIMONO PATTERN

SAMÉ KOMON SILK RUG
JAPANESE SHARKSKIN DESIGN · 180 × 120 CM · ROSEWOOD
Heritage and Design Idea

Samé komon (鮫小紋) is one of the classic Edo komon patterns — the micro-scale repeats that ordered formal dress in Japan under the Tokugawa sh**unate. Samé is the Japanese word for shark, and the pattern renders the texture of sharkskin: not the markings of any one species, but the dense, granular surface of the hide itself, translated into fanned, arcing rows of minute dots. It is a pattern built from a single element, repeated with discipline and set in motion by the curve of its rows.

Under the sh**unate the great houses each claimed a komon as a tome-gara — a designated pattern reserved to that family alone. Samé was held by the Kii branch of the ruling house, seated at Wakayama and one of the three senior lines from which a sh**un could be drawn. What began as a mark of rank became, over two centuries, the most quietly prestigious pattern in the Japanese wardrobe.

There is a second resonance in the name. In the same period, ray and shark hide — samegawa — was the material wrapped around sword grips for purchase and durability. The samurai class knew this texture by hand as well as by eye.

The Discipline of Restraint

Edo-period sumptuary edicts repeatedly barred the merchant class from visible luxury: no bright silks, no gold, no display. The response was to drive luxury inward. Cloth of extraordinary cost that looks unremarkable from across a room. Linings finer than the outer garment — ura-masari, the better side turned in. Refinement legible only to someone standing close enough to read it.

11/07/2026

Stunning Red

10/07/2026

Teppichreparatur - Rug Repair

09/07/2026

Loribaft 200x300 cm Persia