Link: http://www.lcipaper.com/specialty/tairei.shtml
Ancient cermonies in Japan are widely recognized for their meticulous preparation and age-old rituals. The Sokui-no-Rei is one of these, signifying the ceremony of enthronement. Opaque Tairei papers ("tairei" meaning "high respect" in Japanese) were used for the ceremony marking the accession of the Showa Emperor to the throne in 1928. Today, these refined woodpulp papers continue to be used for all manner of paper crafts and event announcements.
Tairei is heavier than tissue but lightweight enough to make it perfectly suitable for printing on home inkjet or laser printers as well as photocopiers. These beautiful papers are made from a thin layer of wood pulp with an overlay of kozo, a tree fiber used in most Japanese papers. Kozo absorbs dye readily, allowing for a wide array of rich colors. Tairei may also include a scattering of short, shiny rayon fibers. This fibrous layer is applied to only one side of the paper, and results in an extraordinarily smooth, resilient surface. There are no deckles or raised texture, only a subtle decoration of shiny fibers.
There are a wide number of uses for Tairei, as it is versitile, colorful, and inexpensive. These papers are popular for menus, signage, silkscreen, bookbinding, book arts, offset lithography, resumes, promotional literature, collage, origami, scrapbookers, giftwrap, announcements and layered invitations.
We are now offering Tairei in five distinct colors: Ginfuri, Terra Cotta, Fuji, Apple Green (shown below), and Light Blue.

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Tags: Japanese Paper, Decorative Paper, Handmade Invitations, Scrapbooking













