N Bird
--

Home Inventory For Sale Inro Cord Publications TUNB Online NEW! Netsuke Image Library NEW! Images of Netsuke in Print Fuld's Netsuke & Ojime Index Authority File for Netsuke Who is Norman Sandfield? FAQ on Selling Your Netsuke and Learning about Netsuke Links Museums Contact Us
--
netsuke
Norman L. Sandfield's Netsuke Home Page

Color List and Price Guide

View Swatches:    1-14a    14b-31b    34-52    53-74    75-93    94-103

Important Notes regarding Inro Cord   ·   Footnotes

Thin Machine-Woven Japanese Cord (nylon, rayon, etc.) – Primary Group
• $8 per 5 foot length *
14a.
Dark Purple – 1 extra full uncut package available
14b.
Dark Black – 1 extra full uncut package available
  • See also #86. Dark Blue
Standard Thickness Machine-Woven Japanese Cord (rayon) – 1992 Crown Group
• $8 per 5 foot length *
28.
Bright Blue
Standard Thickness Hand-Woven Japanese Silk Cord **
• $60 per 5 foot length *
56.
Light Celadon
Other Standard Thickness Machine-Woven Japanese Cord
• $8 per 5 foot length *
61.
Bright Aqua
Thin Machine-Woven Japanese Cord
• $8 per 5 foot length *
86.
Dark Blue – 1 extra full uncut package available
  • See also #14a. Dark Purple, and #14b. Dark Black
Very Thin Machine-Woven Japanese Cord – NEW for 2001
• $8 for 5 foot length *
95.
Burgundy
96.
Dark Olive Green
100.
Basic Black



Important Notes regarding Inro Cord:

  1. Colors may vary slightly from dye lot to dye lot, especially in the hand-woven silk. Cord thickness may also vary slightly in each style. These are occasionally noted as a. and b. under the number.
  2. A variety of single lengths in other colors and thicknesses, as well as some longer and shorter pieces of some of the above cords, may be available from time to time.
  3. Longer lengths of some of the machine-woven cords (#14, #61, #86) may be available by special order.
  4. Please add $10 to each order for postage and packing.


Footnotes

*
The common pre-cut five-foot length of standard thickness inro cord provides more than enough cord to string a normal size inro, and tie the classic three loop knot; as well as allowing enough cord for stringing the ojime and tying the netsuke at the end.
**
Most of the hand-woven Japanese silk cord is made by a family in Japan that has been weaving various silk cord products for seven generations in the same shop/home.


For more information on tying the appropriate knots for inro and about the cord, read my publication: "The Inro Knot: A step by step illustrated guide to tying different knots for hanging medicine boxes". $5.


© 2007 Norman L Sandfield