Goshuin-chou (Book Of Seals), Grape Gold

The "Damask Series" has a beautiful, lustrous texture
The tasteful fabric expressed by the satin weaving is called donsu, and is characterized by its glossy smoothness. Donsu was introduced from China during the Kamakura period, and some of them are known as "famous fabrics." It is a fabric that is sometimes used for obi, mountings, tea ceremony utensils, and shifuku. This is a series of crafts made from fabric that makes the most of the characteristics of donsu.
It has a luxurious feel and can be used in formal settings.
Size: 18 x 12 cm (large size)
Accordion style: 11 folds
(single side: 22 pages, double side: 44 pages). Can be used on both sides.

A goshuinchō (御朱印帳) is, if you want to translate it, a “book of seals”. Most shrines and temples in Japan have a goshuin (御朱印), a seal that belongs only to that institution. When visiting these sites you may have noticed people holding small, colorful books and lining up at the shrine/temple office. As proof of their pilgrimage, visitors who have a goshuinchō pass their book to a shrine official, (usually a priest/monk, but sometimes a volunteer staffer), who inscribes the date and name of the shrine or temple in calligraphy along with the goshuin seal in vermilion. Once considered something only the older generation or the especially devout did while undertaking specific pilgrimages, recently the practice of collecting seals in a goshuinchō has experienced a surge in popularity with both the younger generation as well as tourists, who view it as a way to create a book of memories detailing where they went on their trip.