OEM japan textile kyoto fabric japanese bow textile
- Category: Cotton Fabric >>>
- Supplier: AFURIKA,DOGS,Inc.
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Product Overview
Description
Product Description
120cm wide and 23m length
Kyoto's most traditional craft, kimono. I work with a dyer who is active in the Arashiyama area, which flourished in the kimono industry. Mr. Nishida, who serves as the representative, produces cloth used in collection brands such as Louis Vuitton, Issey Miyake, Yohji Yamamoto, and Garson. Many dyeing workshops produce cloth used for kimono, but Mr. Nishida produces cloth used for clothes.
One standard for kimono cloth is 40cm wide and 13m wide, but Nishida's workshop can dye it with 120cm wide and 23m length. In addition to silk screen printing, you can also create unique textured fabrics by hand. In recent years, we have also been focusing on making sustainable and ethical fabrics, and have gained high support from domestic and overseas brands.
One standard for kimono cloth is 40cm wide and 13m wide, but Nishida's workshop can dye it with 120cm wide and 23m length. In addition to silk screen printing, you can also create unique textured fabrics by hand. In recent years, we have also been focusing on making sustainable and ethical fabrics, and have gained high support from domestic and overseas brands.
< CEO : NISHIDA Kiyoshi >
Born in Kyoto in 1947, Kiyosi Nishida is a dyeing artist. After working as a sales representative for an apparel company that
focused on hand-dyeing, which is where his current business has its roots, he became independent. In 2005, he began receiving
orders from International Japanese designer brands, and has since produced a number of works for their collections. After half a century of experience as a craftsman, he is currently working on the development of a new technique called "ryusai-zome.
focused on hand-dyeing, which is where his current business has its roots, he became independent. In 2005, he began receiving
orders from International Japanese designer brands, and has since produced a number of works for their collections. After half a century of experience as a craftsman, he is currently working on the development of a new technique called "ryusai-zome.
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You can design as many ideas as you have. Please contact us. And discuss for future design with KYOTO traditional fabric.
Company Profile
Kyoto's most traditional craft, kimono. I work with a dyer who is active in the Arashiyama area, which flourished in the kimono industry. Mr. Nishida, who serves as the representative, produces cloth used in collection brands such as Louis Vuitton, Issey Miyake, Yohji Yamamoto, and Garson. Many dyeing workshops produce cloth used for kimono, but Mr. Nishida produces cloth used for clothes.
One standard for kimono cloth is 40cm wide and 13m wide, but Nishida's workshop can dye it with 120cm wide and 23m wide. In addition to silk screen printing, you can also create unique textured fabrics by hand. In recent years, we have also been focusing on making sustainable and ethical fabrics, and have gained high support from domestic and overseas brands.
One standard for kimono cloth is 40cm wide and 13m wide, but Nishida's workshop can dye it with 120cm wide and 23m wide. In addition to silk screen printing, you can also create unique textured fabrics by hand. In recent years, we have also been focusing on making sustainable and ethical fabrics, and have gained high support from domestic and overseas brands.
< CEO : NISHIDA Kiyoshi >
Born in Kyoto in 1947, Kiyosi Nishida is a dyeing artist. After working as a sales representative for an apparel company that focused on hand-dyeing, which is where his current business has its roots, he became independent. In 2005, he began receiving orders from International Japanese designer brands, and has since produced a number of works for their collections. After half a century of experience as a craftsman, he is currently working on the development of a new technique called "ryusai-zome.
< technique >
Yumi Dyeing
After dyeing the cloth with a Japanese bow and applying a black or gray-based pull-dye, the colors are removed using a bow-shaped tool. The tool called "shinshi" in Nishi's workshop is originally used to stretch the cloth. The design is created by bowing the tool, dipping the strings in dye that removes the color, and snapping the bow.
Kakishibu Dyeing
Kakishibu is a type of herb dyeing that has insecticide, antiseptic, and antibacterial effects. Kakishibu has a strong smell, but odorless kakishibu is also available, so it is used for different purposes. It is a natural dye that has been attracting attention in recent years, when ecology has been the focus of much attention.
Suriharashi Dyeing
A technique in which a pattern is drawn with glue on a printing board and the pattern is copied onto the fabric. Because it is easily affected by temperature and humidity, it requires skilled and delicate techniques and a sense of sensibility gained through years of experience by the textile craftsman.
Kyoto-style wax dye
A special cracking glue containing charcoal is placed on the cloth and left to dry. After the glue dries and becomes crispy, the cloth is split by hand and the cracks are pulled and dyed.
Ryusai Dyeing
This is an excellent example of the "sumi-nagashi" game once enjoyed by aristocrats in the 6th to 14th century in Japan. Water mixed with glue is poured into a water tank, and dye is dropped onto the surface of the water to create a marbled pattern. The expression created by gently placing the cloth on the surface of the water and capturing the pattern is truly one-of-a-kind.
Specification
item | value |
Material | 100% Cotton |
Thickness | Medium Weight |
Supply Type | In-Stock Items |
Type | Brocade Fabric |
Yarn Type | COMBED |
Pattern | BATIK |
Style | Stripe |
Width | 110" |
Technics | woven |
Feature | Organic, Sustainable |
Use | Interlining, Industry, Fashion Accessories-Bags&Purses&Totes |
Density | 180×120 |
Weight | 200gsm |
Yarn Count | 75D |
Model Number | cotton1-1 |
Applicable to the Crowd | women, men |
Design | Handmade Indigo |
