Cutting board for sewing kimonos, yukatas, etc.

A cutting board, needle box, and sewing stand were items found in every home until the mid-Showa period.
The cutting board was used when tailoring kimonos to mark the fabric with a stylus and then cut it. As shown in the photo above, folding types were common and had diagrams of cutting patterns printed on the inside.
However, this folding cutting board was a substitute; the authentic ones were heavy, long, and thick wooden boards. (Excerpt from reference material for the same item)

This item was carefully stored in my mother's closet.
I am listing it now as I am no longer of an age to use it. It is approximately 50-60 years old.
I would be happy if someone interested would purchase it.

Dimensions: Width 172cm (29cm when folded) Height 39cm

Thank you for looking.