Yume No Sakura

[Bartolome Beacham]

SakuraRuins is a world filled with sakura trees. The first section of the area, where Urotsuki will arrive from Haunted Head World, is a linear blue pathway with smaller trees. Abstract shadowy shapes with red facial features can be seen throughout. The panorama behind the area is a white creature on a pink patterned area, with irregular grey dots blotting some of it out. At the end of this pathway is a cherry with legs, identical to the one leading back to Haunted Head World. Interacting with it takes Urotsuki to the second and main area of the world.

In the second section, the area is significantly more open. The trees are larger and now float in the air. Several NPCs, which appear to be humanoid pink flowers wearing clothes, walk about the area, as do a couple of shorter plant creatures. Stone slabs and pillars dot the area. Reaching the edges of the map reveals a bright blue void outside, perhaps a sky or the sea.

The Teru Teru Bōzu effect's action cannot be used in this area. Using the Maiko effect here causes it to begin raining and rapidly gain a pink tint. The flower humanoids will rapidly spin and move more erratically, following Urotsuki, while this is happening. Interacting with the flower people will make a different chime than usual. Equipping the Chainsaw effect causes the centre of their heads to become black instead of white.

South of the entrance is a pink vending machine with bunny ears, displaying a rabbit on its screen. There are two stick figures standing on either side of it. This vending machine only sells food that is on a stick; equipping the Bunny Ears effect causes the bunny on the screen to move faster, and halves the price of buying. Further east from this vending machine is a horseshoe-shaped hole in the ground, with blinking lights arranged evenly within it. In the inner area, there is a floating tree above a patch of pink leaves, and a phone booth with a marking of a telephone on it. Interacting with it displays a though bubble with an image of the head of the Telephone effect in it. If the cutscene in Bloodsoaked Pathways has been viewed, there will be a pink object nearby that leads to Hat World.

Immediately northeast of the hole in the ground is a green circle in a purple square. Southwest of the hole, near the edge of the map, is an inverted version of the same thing. Interacting with either circle leads to the Colored Shapes Zone.

Petal Passage is a linear path connecting Sakura Ruins to Bloodsoaked Pathways. The first platform contains a sakura tree leading back to the main area. To the east, the path is made of pink petals, with trees lining both sides. The path then transitions into being made up of much smaller particles; in the middle of this section is a line of tiles that teleports Urotsuki back to the beginning of the passage. The Penguin effect must be used to slide past them. Continuing from there, the music slows down, the trees disappear, and the pink becomes distorted, with red seeping into it. At the end of the passage, the music completely changes into an ominous ambient noise, and crimson red trees become visible. The ending platform has a pair of bones on it, which transport Urotsuki to Bloodsoaked Pathways when she walks between them.

The Colored Shapes Zone is a small area with either a purple or green background, depending on where you entered from. To reveal a set of triangles, you can interact with the circle. You will then need to interact with a random triangle to create another set of triangles. You can find another random triangle in that set to switch over to the other colour and do it again.

This bento lunch bag uses the same fabric as the Kimono Yume Sakura bento box. An array of red, white and pink sakura flowers bloom on a pink background, portraying a dreamy ("Yume" in Japanese) and calming look.

The beige drawstring provides a delicate contrast to the pink, and lets you easily tighten or loosen the opening. Made from 100% cotton, the bag is machine washable (net recommended), and the size lets you fit not just bento boxes, but loose items too.

This bento bag can only fit some of our standard sized one and two tier bento boxes. It will not fit picnic bento boxes. In general, if the width and length dimensions of the bento box falls within the base dimensions of the bag, it should fit. The following bento boxes won't fit in this bag:

Delivery times will then take between 2-8 business days for standard shipping (by Sendle or Australia post), or 1-4 business days for express Australia post shipping, depending on the carrier status. We currently do not ship internationally.

Most of our bento boxes and other accessories are sourced and made in Japan to showcase the unique culture and the way bento is made and eaten in Japan. Some items are manufactured outside of Japan due to sourcing limitations, but our primary goal is to showcase designs, concepts and ideas that come from Japan. You will find the country of manufacture on all product pages.

If the product has a defect, we will happily exchange it. Please provide photo evidence and get in touch by replying to the order notification email, or via our contact form. We'll discuss instructions from there.

My name is Ken and I run this small business of wanting to introduce more Japanese bento culture into Australia. I'm based in Sydney, and I started this business during the pandemic after quitting my full-time job to find and fulfill something I am passionate about.

Bankoware clay pots originate from the Edo period and is the top recognized Japanese Donabe. It has excellent heat resistance and convection - and can be used over direct flame for a variety of nabemono cuisines, stews, as well as for cooking rice. This is a limited dark version of our popular sakura bankoware pot - Yume Yoru, meaning 'Dream Night'. Beautiful sakura florets and petals dress up a black base.

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