Receipts
Sources.
Museums, craft organizations, maker catalogs, books, and reference pages for named kumiko patterns.
Museums & craft orgs
- Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum, Kobeen.dougukan.jp — kumiko filed under tategu; KIGUMI exhibition text
- JTCO: Ōkawa KumikoRegional craft note; Hōryū-ji lattice claim; tool-history argument
- LACMAShippō-tsunagi kosode fragments (textile analogue, public-domain photos)
- British Museum — Ranma zushiki (1734)Ranma pattern book page, Ōoka Shunboku; transom as a printed genre
Makers
Books
- Toshio Odate, Making Shoji (2000)Tategu-shi voice; asanoha transom project; rice glue and paper
- Toshio Odate, Japanese Woodworking Tools (1984/1998)Tools of the trade; kanna, saws, marking
- Desmond King, Shoji and Kumiko Design seriesMaking notes, jigs, asanoha methods; trained at Shokugei Gakuin, Toyama
- King, The Complete Guide to Shoji and Kumiko PatternsPattern-by-pattern volumes
- Matt Kenney, The Art of KumikoWestern shop book
- Edward S. Morse, Japanese Homes and Their Surroundings (1886)Eyewitness fittings: kamoi, shōji, fusuma. Public domain
Reference pages
Trade catalogs document names currently sold. Takenaka’s “said to” remains a hedge in the museum text. Origin centuries remain disputed across trade copy, museum labels, and regional notes.