At the front entrance of Nihonbashi Takashimaya, Sendai's Tanabata decoration "Flowing sink" is displayed.
This is the real thing I borrowed from Sendai.
It is displayed at the front entrance of Takashimaya until July 7, but will be returned to Sendai and displayed at Tanabata festival in Sendai from Saturday, August 6 to 8 (Mon).
The Sendai Seven Evening Festival began in the days of Sendai feudal lord and Masamune Date.
After the Meiji Restoration, Tanabata festival declined nationwide due to changes, the adoption of the new calendar, and the recession after World War I, but in 1927, volunteers from merchants gathered and revived the Tanabata decoration.
The Sendai Seven Evening Festival is supported by a tradition of 400 years.
The seven historical decorations, such as "blew sink", "folding crane", "striple", "drab basket", "purse", "throw net", and "paper coat", have long been filled with wishes for each.
"Flowing sink" symbolizes Orihime's woven thread and aims to improve weaving and crafts.
A gorgeous ball is displayed at the top.
It can be seen in various places in the store of Takashimaya's mascot, "Rosechan Doll", but on the left side from the customer side, there is always a "Hinomaru Flag" and the right side calls on "Reflection of the times" as a topic You.
"Let's support reconstruction actions for Japan for the affected areas."
