Samurai Armour of “Tokugawa Ieyasu”
Company: Tadayasu’s Armour
Size: Width 49cm, Depth 53cm, Height 88cm
Handmade
Made in Saitama, Japan
This remarkable piece allows you to experience the legacy of Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Edo Shogunate in Japan (1603 - 1867).
It is an authentic replica of his samurai armour, handcrafted by artisans with over 50 years of tradition and experience.
The Japanese samurai armour, known as 'Kacchu,' served as the traditional protective gear for samurai warriors, offering both protection and a display of status and style in feudal Japan.
Displayed during Japan's Children's Day festival, 'Tango no Sekku,' celebrated on May 5th, the 'kacchu' symbolises strength, courage, and the wish for children's healthy growth.
*Please collect your purchased items at the event location where you will be attending. Venues and event dates vary by location. After purchase, you will be contacted later to confirm the "Pickup Location".
Please see how the Samurai Armour of “Tokugawa Ieyasu” was made at Tadayasu’s Armour.
Please be aware that items must be collected at the Australian Sake Festival on the event day. Entry to the festival requires a valid admission ticket. If you haven't secured your ticket yet, please ensure you purchase one before buying any items from the online store. Tickets are available from here.
*If you do not pick up your items on the day of the event and we do not receive communication from you within 7 days after the event, your purchase will be considered canceled. Please note that we will not be able to refund the payment in such cases.