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It is a precious time in which the finest "takumi" weaves traditional techniques and the customer's thoughts into a piece of fabric with the utmost delicacy. We enjoy every step of the process, from designing, dyeing, embroidery, and processing, on the high-quality white fabric born from over 300 years of history and techniques, together with our customers, to create a one-of-a-kind "custom-made" piece. From grandmother to daughter, and from daughter to granddaughter. We weave and pass on those thoughts.
Together with our customers
Create
A unique kimono
White Fabric
High-quality greige silk fabric born from the craftsmanship and sensitivity of artisans.
Blessed by nature, the finest cocoons spun by silkworms are transformed into bundles of raw silk threads. These threads are then woven into greige fabric, each piece expressing a unique character depending on the twist of the threads and the weaving techniques used. This nuanced beauty is the true hallmark of the textile workshop's dedication.
For over 300 years, we have worked hand-in-hand with the weavers to share the unique characteristics, textures, and enduring value of pure silk fabric.
Bringing together craftsmanship
This custom-made product brings together the skills of Kyoto craftsmen, including design, dyeing, gold processing, embroidery, and weaving.
We are familiar with the craftsmanship that has been handed down for many years in Kyoto, where division of labor still remains, and we select craftsmen and act as intermediaries between them to make a kimono. Each craftsman's unique and diverse skills are used to delicately and sometimes boldly express individuality.
Inherit
Kimono is a traditional Japanese costume.
To inherit kimonos is to inherit traditional Japanese culture. Kimonos began in the Yayoi period and have been passed down through the Heisei and Reiwa eras while changing in shape. In order to pass on kimonos from the Reiwa era onwards, we are creating products that will be passed down from various perspectives.
With proper care after wear and repairs as it ages, the kimono can be passed down from grandmother to daughter, and from daughter to granddaughter, for generations.
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