Inari is the Japanese spirit of fertility, rice, agriculture, foxes, industry and worldly success. The association with rice is obvious in inarizushi -- sushi rice in a sweetened fried tofu wrapper. (The tofu is meant to appeal to foxes, and the roll's pointed corners evoke fox ears. Have I mentioned how helpful I find Wikipedia?)

This pattern's intricately-drawn design evokes closely-packed rice (or even ant eggs -- but in a good way!). The creamy off-white material's subtle but substantial texture blends perfectly with the dark charcoal grey of the Inari pattern.

A subtle, nature-inspired palette invites these fabrics into a variety of settings -- as home decor accents, clothing, or fashion accessories, we're convinced you'll love the tela collection. Designed as hand-drawn repeating patterns originally rendered in ink and gouache, these intricate drawings are professionally printed on sustainable fabrics to create unique works of art.

With a printed width of 53.5 inches, the fabric is 59" wide. At 20 ounces per linear yard, the fabric itself is approximately 14 ounces per square yard. It is made of a combination of organic cotton and hemp, sustainably grown and woven in China and printed in the US.

This pattern is also available in sateen, for more coordinating possibilities.