I want to be a person as lovely as a flower
Clothes that embody the charm of flowers and the feeling of encouragement
The third edition created in collaboration with flower shop NOKI
The flower I imagined this time is [Itogiku].
One of Japan's representative flowers. Since ancient times, it has been used as a symbol of emblem and a flower of mourning in Japan. Recently, its beauty has been rediscovered, and NOKI has even used it as an everyday flower, even at weddings.
The fluffy, long, thin petals spread out in a radial pattern, giving it an elegant beauty and unique appearance that is very different from the so-called chrysanthemum.
This project was born because I was fascinated by the Itogiku, which has a mysterious charm that the more you look at it, the more you look at it.
And I made a knit cardigan. An original pattern inspired by the Itokiku flower is expressed in jacquard knitting.
Although there are knits with floral patterns, I'm sure you won't find knits with chrysanthemum patterns. Among them, it may be the first time in history that it has an itogiku pattern. !
The person who designed the flower pattern was Higashi, the designer of the fashion brand RBTXCO and a master of all-over patterns. This is a special knit cardigan that the staff couldn't help but say is so cute♡.
The soft knit has a fluffy, brushed feel that makes you want to pat it ♡ It's light and warm, so it's convenient to put on as an outer layer ◎
The neck has a deep, sharp V-neck for a neat and cool look. It has a rectangular and vertical silhouette while still having enough room to wear a lot of clothes inside. The sleeves are loose, and the cuffs are tightened with long ribs for a crisp finish.
If the top is gorgeous, you can create an exciting outfit with simple pants or skirts you already have! Looks like you'll be able to go out in a good mood.
from NOKI
I had never come across clothes with a chrysanthemum pattern, but this cute jacquard cardigan was created using fluffy fabric that resembles the shape of long, thin petals. I would be happy if many people could learn about the charm of Itogiku!
. . . about “ken -NOKI-”
A flower shop without a store that hopes to be a presence that someone can suddenly remember and feel at ease.