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Noren Japan
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 JAPANESE NOREN Ukiyoe "Sannin Bijin" MADE IN JAPAN  US $49.99
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 Japanese noren curtain Japan style New US $39.99
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 JAPANESE NOREN "Usagi No Tsukimi" MADE IN JAPAN US $29.99
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 Japanese noren curtain Japan style US $39.99
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 JAPANESE Sensu & NOREN(Tapestry) 3set From japan Kawaii #1 US $18.00
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 Japanese Kanji Ebisu noren Japan US $6.99
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 Japanese FLOWER NOREN JAPAN US $14.99
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 Japanese Kanji doryoku noren Japan Efforts US $6.99
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Have you ever been fascinated by the feel of the Japanese decor? If you have ever went on a journey to Japan, you know that this look is very popular over there and it make a big impression too. There is a way that you can get the Japanese decor in your home with minimal effort. In fact, you probably don't need to spend a lot of money at all.
The Japanese home decor feel is about finding balance, space, and the simple decor. There is nothing extravagant about the furniture or the appliances that go into a home this is not the way that they want to look to be like. Now, don't go cleaning out your home and throwing away the appliances and decorations you already have. Just save them for another room in the home instead.
Furniture
Start with the basics in furniture. The first thing to consider is the kotastsu. This is a large table that sits very low to the floor and it has a small heater placed underneath. This is a place that everyone meets in the home to eat and to talk as well as being the focal point in the room.
Don't fill the room with furniture that you cannot use; you want enough furniture to sit in but you do not want to take up a lot of space and create the cluttered look.
Floor
It's normal for a Japanese home to have a Tatami, or mat that you place on the floor. You can have one large Tatami or you can have several of them in one room. If you don't have a Tatami or you can purchase several bamboo area rugs. Bamboo rugs are the perfect addition to this look if you don't have access to a Japanese rug. Bamboo blinds are also used as part of the decor. These bamboo blinds were also called sudare and they would actually provide a petition between rooms so you could not see through them.
Bedroom
One of the most versatile beds was invented in Japan. The futon was a part of the complete decor. It not only saved on space but it was a bed when someone needed a place to sleep and a sofa when someone needed to sit. The futon was originally on a wooden frame but today there are metal frames to choose from too. The mattress on the original futon was much thicker than the ones we see today. There was not frame to the bed either.
One of the most popular looks in Japanese decor is the Shoji screens. These screens were decorated with special art prints on them. They were used to divide a section of the room. A Noren was a curtain used to make a separation between two rooms. These curtains were made from cotton and they have screen images on them to highlight and accent the decor.
Using Japanese decor in your home will help you to relax and unwind after a hard day. If you don't want to do your entire home in it, simply do one or two rooms; bedroom and living room.
Head writer Sarah really enjoys writing about home decorating using Japanese influences. Her most popular tip to bring your room up to date with the latest season's look is to lay bamboo rugs or other natural area rugs on your floor.
Asia took a 2 to 1 lead over Europe
On Friday, Asia got off to a solid start in its defense of the Royal Trophy Asia took a 2 to 1 lead over Europe.
An 18-year-old rising star from Japan named Ishikawa and Oda were two down after three holes before storming back to win the foursomes 3 and 2.
The third match, pitching Indian pair Gaganjeet Bhullar and Jeev Milkha Singh against Peter Hanson of Sweden and Soren Kjeldsen of Denmark, was squared. Singh sank a nervous five-foot putt on the final hole to square it.
Thai pair Prayad Marksaeng and Thongchai Jaidee maintained their lead all afternoon over Europe's top pairing of Henrik Stenson of Sweden and Simon Dyson of England 3 and 1 to put Asia in a strong position to defend the title won in 2009.
The European pair carded six bogeys and just one birdie, and Prayad was honest enough to acknowledge he and Thongchai did not have to play great golf to win. They had three bogeys and a double themselves - but countered that with three birdies.
"When we made mistakes we were fortunate that the European team made mistakes too, and did not take advantage," Thongchai said. "We did not feel we drove the ball particularly well and we were happy to have earned another important point for the Asian team."
Montgomerie was also satisfied to come away from the day only one point down at Amata Spring Country Club.
"I'm delighted how we escaped through it today. At one stage it was 1-3 down , it was a big different from 2- to 1-," Montgomerie told reporters.
"All credits to the players for coming back, especially Peter Hanson and Soren Kjeldsen to get that half point which was vital," he said. "A good putt of Jeev Milkha Singh to be honest, or else it would be all square throughout the day."
Martin and Montgomerie got off to a good start but the match turned following a great tee shot by Oda on the eighth and a chip in for birdie by Ishikawa on the 9th.
"I was not trying for the hole, just to get it close," Ishikawa said. "But Koumei and I talked about it later and we both agreed those two holes gave us the momentum to go on and win the match."
Martin said he and Montgomerie perhaps pushed too hard in trying to claw back the deficit, only winning one hole for the remainder of the round.
"Its difficult not to take chances when you are a couple behind," Martin said.
Kjeldsen acknowledged he felt the pressure to step up and gain some points for his team knowing they were down early.
"It was important to get something out of our game, because I looked at the board and we were down in three matches at one stage," he said.
"We gave away three holes on the back nine, going bogey, double bogey, bogey and we showed a lot of character to come back from that," he continued. "It was a real seesaw match. We hardly halved a hole after the sixth, but it was fun to play in, and I'm sure it was great to watch too."
Asia won last year's competition after losing to Europe in the first two editions of the event in 2006 and 2007.The competition continues Saturday with a four-ball matches. Bhullar and Singh will begin proceedings against Montgomerie and fellow Briton Dyson, while Wi and Liang will take on Hanson and Kjeldsen.
Ishikawa and Oda against Karlsson and Noren, these two winning pairs from Friday will set the stage for the crowd favorites Prayad and Thongchai against Stenson and Martin. Let’s look forward to it.
These Players will Clinch 2010 Wins
About the Author
Casey within striking distance of glory
For Paul Casey the day has arrived. His talent has always demanded he take his place on the biggest stages of the game and they don't come any bigger than the final round of a major at the Home of Golf. Particularly when there has been no home winner of The Open Championship this century.
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