Add color to a simple outfit. Reversible, with the front and back sides dyed in different colors using a technique called "roll printing." A light and comfortable gauze stole.
<Thread of Wishes> In the past, on Tanabata, five-colored threads were hung on the tip of a pole to entrust various wishes. According to the lunar calendar, Tanabata marks the end of summer, so ``wish thread'' is a season word for early autumn. The pattern is a ``thread winding pattern'' with a motif of a sewing tool used to wrap sewing thread. Gray and pink...a nice color scheme. beautiful…….
Six beautiful scarf patterns are on standby. Each one has a different atmosphere, so it's fun to choose one that matches your outfit. From left: <Cooling the cow>, <Glowing wind>, <Thread of wishes>, <Sleeping mountain>, <Autumn water>, <Rain holiday>
Even if you roll it loosely and make it long, it will look slimmer. <Kazekuru> Inspired by the seasonal word ``Kazekuru'', which expresses the feeling of shining in the spring breeze, the color scheme evokes the image of bright sunlight dancing with a refreshing breeze. The motif is a windmill, which has been popular as a toy and a family crest since ancient times.
<Thread of Wishes> It feels good even when wrapped several times. It's long so it's fun to be able to vary the way you wrap it.
There is no problem even if you keep washing it or not ironing it. Rather, it has a natural feel and taste.
Reversible, with the front and back sides dyed in different colors using a technique called "roll printing." The material is a gauze fabric called ``Jobi'', which has more threads than regular gauze, making it firmer and firmer. Yet, it is lightweight, and the more you use it, the softer it becomes, becoming more and more comfortable to the touch, and becoming softer and gentler.
All in a gift box (nice). A letter written about the design is also included. You can give it as a gift.
[hirali] The tenugui brand "hirali" from Sakai, Osaka, is inspired by the ancient Japanese color culture of "layered colors" based on the only "double-sided dyeing technology using roll printing" in Japan. A brand that manufactures products with the highest standards. The front and back of the tenugui are dyed with patterns based on Japanese seasonal words in different colors, and the front and back sides work together to express the colors of the season. The exquisite color scheme is sophisticated and beautiful, adding color to your life. Foods Note also sells tenugui.
At a factory, a dyer is sharpening the blade (metal plate) that removes the dye from roll printing. ``Roll printing'' is a technique in which dye mixed with paste is printed on the desired area using a mold, and there are currently only a few craftsmen in Japan who can do this. Moreover, it is the craftsmen, not the machines, who are in charge of stretching and cutting this "mold" and adjusting it by 0.1mm. amazing.
Dye being poured into a roll printing mold. Behind this mold is a blade sharpened by a craftsman to scrape off excess dye.