Description
Delivery time: 2 months after order due to made-to-order production
The soft feel of hitting the ball on clay that cannot be achieved with a metal putter
A one-of-a-kind tile putter, handcrafted by a specialist craftsman
Original head design and name engraving also available
【Onigawara Putter】
The Onigawara Putter is a rare golf putter that uses onigawara, a traditional Japanese craft, for the putter head.
When you hit the ball with this putter, you can feel a unique soft feel that is different from a metal putter head. This is because the onigawara head is made of baked clay.
The unique demon shape protects the owner from evil spirits and strengthens the owner’s mental strength.
Each putter is handmade by a specialized craftsman, and the putter made for you is one of a kind in the world.
This putter will give the owner a strong sense of satisfaction and pride.
【What are Onigawara?】
An onigawara is a traditional Japanese architectural element found at the ends or edges of roofs, particularly in temples, shrines, castles, and traditional houses. It has several distinctive features and functions:
Decorative Role: Onigawara serves as an ornamental piece, enhancing the aesthetic appeal of buildings. It often features intricate designs, typically depicting demons (oni) or dragons, and is known for its elaborate and imposing appearance.
Apotropaic Function: These roof tiles also have a protective role, intended to ward off evil spirits and malevolent influences. The fierce and intimidating faces of the oni are believed to scare away negative energies, serving as a talisman for the building.
Structural Protection: Onigawara helps to protect the roof’s edge from the elements, providing a functional benefit by reinforcing the roof structure and increasing its durability against weather conditions.
Onigawara is a significant aspect of Japanese traditional architecture and cultural heritage, symbolizing both aesthetic artistry and spiritual protection. Its unique design and historical significance make it an important subject of study in architecture and cultural studies.
