Tradition Revived
Tradition Revived
Silkworms feed on Japanese mulberry leaves.
The silk they produce is spun into thread using Japanese techniques,
dyed with Japanese dyes, and woven by artisans. This cloth will never be made again.
Fabrics once crafted as bridal attire and women’s formal wear have been upcycled into bags.
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Only one bag
No two pieces are alike, from the combination of products and fabric to the placement of patterns.
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Only one bag
The crane is a motif symbolizing marriage and celebrations.
Model：Rina Okada (Instagram、HP)
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COLLECTION
Showcase your best collection
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COLLECTION
Showcase your best collection
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COLLECTION
Showcase your best collection
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Information
No two pieces are alike, from the combination of hardware and fabric to the placement of patterns.
Business Negotiations with the U.S. Have Begun
Our products can be found and purchased at luxury hotels in Japan. Hold them, touch them, and see their delica…&n…
Trading in the U.S. Has Begun
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Our Website is Now Live
We are excited to announce the launch of our official website.Here, you will find the latest updates, news, an…&n…
Producer
CHIZURU YOSHIKAWA
Born in Hokkaido, I grew up surrounded by kimono culture through Japanese classical dance, which I began at the age of three, and through the environment in which I was raised. Over time, I became increasingly aware of the decline of kimono as a traditional cultural art form, and I have been searching for ways to keep it alive in the present day.
I aim to revive the beauty of these once‑cherished kimono by transforming their form and giving them new life through upcycling.
Photo Location：Japanese Modern N6 Kita Maruyama
That is
CHIZURU JAPANESQU.