GuteGouter Global Head Office Limitedwill receive apin as a gift on a first-come-first-served basis.
Due to limited quantity, it will end as soon as it runs out. Please don't miss it.
*You cannot choose the color of the pin or the design of the mount card. Thank you for your understanding.
Cohana - High-quality handmade tools made by local industry and crafts
Indigo overlapping threading set
Nagao Orifu/Tokushima Prefecture
Bansho/Okayama Prefecture
This threading set uses three types of traditional fabrics: ``Awa Shijira Ori,'' ``Bingo Bushi Ori,'' and ``Matsuzaka Momen.''
Each one has a different pattern and color depth, so you can use it depending on the work or mood of the day. It has a fan-like shape that is easy to hold.
This is a set of 3 pieces, 1 each of 3 types of patterns.
■Awa Shijira Ori (Tokushima Prefecture)
Awa Shijira Ori is a cotton fabric that has a unique shrinkage with irregularities called ``shibo'', which is soft to the touch and gives a refreshing feeling.
■Bingo Bushi Ori (Hiroshima Prefecture)
A new fabric brand derived from the traditional textile Bingo Kasuri. The woven yarn also contains a bulging nep, giving it a warm, rustic feel that feels hand-woven even though it is machine-woven.
■ Matsusaka Momen (Mie Prefecture)
It is said that Matsusaka Momen was born in Matsusaka, which was one of the leading spinning centers in Japan and was also popular for indigo dyeing, and was obliged to donate cotton fabrics to the Ise Grand Shrine. It is still made using thread dyed with natural indigo, just like in the past.
The color and pattern may vary depending on where the fabric is cut.
Product size
Total length 50mm
Width 27mm
Thickness 1mm
Package size
Width 90mm x Height 70mm x Depth 8mm
Material
Cotton, polyurethane, stainless steel, aluminum
Caution
・If strong friction, impact or pressure is applied, it may be damaged or deformed.
・Since each thread and fabric is dyed by hand, there may be individual differences in color and pattern.
・Color may fade or transfer due to friction or water exposure. Please be careful of color transfer to clothing, especially when wet.
・Storing in direct sunlight or in hot and humid places may cause discoloration, deformation, and mold.
・The tip of the threader will be damaged if you pull it too hard.
・Please keep out of reach of children.
・The dimensions and weight shown are approximate. There may be differences from the actual product.
・Due to the effects of your browser and display, there may be differences in color and texture from the actual product.
| Click here for the "Japanese Blue, Material Blue" series | |
| "Japanese blue" has been deeply integrated into the landscape of people's lives, from kimonos and curtains to everyday tools and places of prayer. Blue brings freshness and calm to those who look at it, and calms the mind.It has a history of being loved as an important color that goes beyond just being a practical color and keeps people comfortable in their daily lives. This blue is also called "Japan Blue" overseas. The term comes from the name Robert William Atkinson, a British chemist who came to Japan during the Meiji era and was impressed by the indigo-dyed kimonos and noren curtains of Japanese streets. "Japan's Blue, Material Blue" is a series that combines craftsmanship and materials from production areas across the country, allowing you to feel the depth and strength of "blue," a color that is loved throughout the seasons. |
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Introduction of the workshop
Awa Shijira Ori｜Nagao Orifu
Production area: Tokushima Prefecture
Since its founding in 1899, Awa Shijira Ori We preserve the techniques of traditional textiles ``Awa Shijira Ori'' and ``Awa Aizome,'' which live on in the land of waves, and pursue designs that harmonize with modern lifestyles and sensibilities through consistent manufacturing from dyeing to finishing. They also focus on sustainable manufacturing that reduces the burden on the environment, such as by using threads that are mainly made from natural materials and by using dyeing and manufacturing processes that respect the natural environment of their hometown, Tokushima.
Domestic Japanese Cloth | Bansho
Okayama Prefecture
We handle domestically produced Japanese cloth, mainly from western Japan, and products made from these fabrics. The previous generation was particular about peddling and worked hard to deliver beautiful ancient Japanese fabrics with their own hands. Following in their footsteps, they are working on selling and branding their fabrics in order to protect the wonderful fabrics from all over Japan that are declining with the times.