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A "nokori-zome" dyed tote bag. Made using high-quality Kurashiki canvas and designed with a simple shape for the purpose of ease of use. Wine is a color dyed using grapes used for Nagano Shiojiri Merlot wine after they have been fermented. It features the refined, calm purple color of Merlot.
[Nokori-Zome]
During the process of making food, there are food material leftovers - "nokori" in Japanese. "Nokori-zome" is a dyeing method made using this "nokori". It features the characteristic soft natural texture of food.
KURAKIN series items are all "nokori-zome" dyed. They are dyed using the parts of food that we do not out eat, the "nokori". They have gentle, warm colors that blend well into a Japanese-style life. This soft color is made with the thought that it will be a suitable color for a lifestyle fabric accessory, and so all KURAKIN items are "nokori-zome" dyed.
[Nokori-Zome Color]
Nokori-zome items are available in 11 colors. Each manufactured item inherits what is used to dye it - the "nokori" that becomes the dye ingredient.
Due to the natural materials/ingredients, the color may differ slightly due to the season and time of year.
[KURAKIN]
KURAKIN is a lifestyle fabric item brand that uses "nokori-zome" dye. Dyed using the parts of food that we do not eat, the "nokori". They have natural pigment, gentle, warm colors that blend well into a Japanese-style life.
Using original fabric for clothing that has been finely crafted, as well as towel and canvas, which have only a few textile production areas, all of these items are purposefully made with a simple shape so that you can use and cherish them in your life forever.
"Nokori-zome" dyeing and sewing are done in-house to create this finely crafted made-in-Japan item. We would like you to cherish this item with a blessed naturally color brought about by food.
[Nokori-Zome] Tote Bag, Blueberry
A "nokori-zome" dyed tote bag. Made using high-quality Kurashiki canvas and designed with a simple shape for the purpose of ease of use. Blueberry is a color dyed using blueberries after they have been squeezed to make juice. It features the characteristic deep blue color of quality blueberries grown on the outskirts of Karuizawa.
[Nokori-Zome]
During the process of making food, there are food material leftovers - "nokori" in Japanese. "Nokori-zome" is a dyeing method made using this "nokori". It features the characteristic soft natural texture of food.
KURAKIN series items are all "nokori-zome" dyed. They are dyed using the parts of food that we do not out eat, the "nokori". They have gentle, warm colors that blend well into a Japanese-style life. This soft color is made with the thought that it will be a suitable color for a lifestyle fabric accessory, and so all KURAKIN items are "nokori-zome" dyed.
[Nokori-Zome Color]
Nokori-zome items are available in 11 colors. Each manufactured item inherits what is used to dye it - the "nokori" that becomes the dye ingredient.
Due to the natural materials/ingredients, the color may differ slightly due to the season and time of year.
[KURAKIN]
KURAKIN is a lifestyle fabric item brand that uses "nokori-zome" dye. Dyed using the parts of food that we do not eat, the "nokori". They have natural pigment, gentle, warm colors that blend well into a Japanese-style life.
Using original fabric for clothing that has been finely crafted, as well as towel and canvas, which have only a few textile production areas, all of these items are purposefully made with a simple shape so that you can use and cherish them in your life forever.
"Nokori-zome" dyeing and sewing are done in-house to create this finely crafted made-in-Japan item. We would like you to cherish this item with a blessed naturally color brought about by food.
[Nokori-Zome] Tote Bag, Oolong
A "nokori-zome" dyed tote bag. Made using high-quality Kurashiki canvas and designed with a simple shape for the purpose of ease of use. Oolong is a color dyed using the dregs of carefully selected oolong tea. It features the unique brown color of oolong tea.
[Nokori-Zome]
During the process of making food, there are food material leftovers - "nokori" in Japanese. "Nokori-zome" is a dyeing method made using this "nokori". It features the characteristic soft natural texture of food.
KURAKIN series items are all "nokori-zome" dyed. They are dyed using the parts of food that we do not out eat, the "nokori". They have gentle, warm colors that blend well into a Japanese-style life. This soft color is made with the thought that it will be a suitable color for a lifestyle fabric accessory, and so all KURAKIN items are "nokori-zome" dyed.
[Nokori-Zome Color]
Nokori-zome items are available in 11 colors. Each manufactured item inherits what is used to dye it - the "nokori" that becomes the dye ingredient.
Due to the natural materials/ingredients, the color may differ slightly due to the season and time of year.
[KURAKIN]
KURAKIN is a lifestyle fabric item brand that uses "nokori-zome" dye. Dyed using the parts of food that we do not eat, the "nokori". They have natural pigment, gentle, warm colors that blend well into a Japanese-style life.
Using original fabric for clothing that has been finely crafted, as well as towel and canvas, which have only a few textile production areas, all of these items are purposefully made with a simple shape so that you can use and cherish them in your life forever.
"Nokori-zome" dyeing and sewing are done in-house to create this finely crafted made-in-Japan item. We would like you to cherish this item with a blessed naturally color brought about by food.
[Nokori-Zome] Tote Bag, Yomogi
A "nokori-zome" dyed tote bag. Made using high-quality Kurashiki canvas and designed with a simple shape for the purpose of ease of use. Dyed using yomogi (Japanese mugwort) broth leftover when making kusamochi. Features the characteristic deep green color of yomogi from the Ibi region of Gifu Prefecture - an area which is a treasure trove of medicinal plants.
[Nokori-Zome]
During the process of making food, there are food material leftovers - "nokori" in Japanese. "Nokori-zome" is a dyeing method made using this "nokori". It features the characteristic soft natural texture of food.
KURAKIN series items are all "nokori-zome" dyed. They are dyed using the parts of food that we do not out eat, the "nokori". They have gentle, warm colors that blend well into a Japanese-style life. This soft color is made with the thought that it will be a suitable color for a lifestyle fabric accessory, and so all KURAKIN items are "nokori-zome" dyed.
[Nokori-Zome Color]
Nokori-zome items are available in 11 colors. Each manufactured item inherits what is used to dye it - the "nokori" that becomes the dye ingredient.
Due to the natural materials/ingredients, the color may differ slightly due to the season and time of year.
[KURAKIN]
KURAKIN is a lifestyle fabric item brand that uses "nokori-zome" dye. Dyed using the parts of food that we do not eat, the "nokori". They have natural pigment, gentle, warm colors that blend well into a Japanese-style life.
Using original fabric for clothing that has been finely crafted, as well as towel and canvas, which have only a few textile production areas, all of these items are purposefully made with a simple shape so that you can use and cherish them in your life forever.
"Nokori-zome" dyeing and sewing are done in-house to create this finely crafted made-in-Japan item. We would like you to cherish this item with a blessed naturally color brought about by food.
Kaga Yuzen 68cm Wrapping Cloth, Collection of Treasures
The furoshiki wrapping cloth has been reconsidered as a part of Japanese culture that stops the wasteful usage of wrapping paper! This furoshiki features a delicate Japanese painting design and is dyed with the traditional colors and techniques of Kaga yuzen.
A glossy silk wrapping cloth in an auspicious pattern that includes a pouch, small mallet, straw rain‐cape, balance weight, and ancient collection of treasures.
◇About Kaga yuzen
Kaga yuzen began around 500 years ago. In the middle of 17th century, a dyeing method called "Kaga okunizome" was perfected. Based on the techniques of iroe patterns, Kaga yuzen is finely crafted expressing natural beauty with five gradated colors - navy, dark red, ocher, grass green and ancient purple.
On top of the idea of design, it goes through nine processes before being completed, such as rough sketching, masking, coloring, texture dyeing, washing, etc.
Kaga Yuzen 68cm Wrapping Cloth, Peony
The furoshiki wrapping cloth has been reconsidered as a part of Japanese culture that stops the wasteful usage of wrapping paper! This furoshiki features a delicate Japanese painting design and is dyed with the traditional colors and techniques of Kaga yuzen.
The pattern features "peony", the king of ancient flowers that represents prosperity, and other entangled seasonal flowers.
◇About Kaga yuzen
Kaga yuzen began around 500 years ago. In the middle of 17th century, a dyeing method called "Kaga okunizome" was perfected. Based on the techniques of iroe patterns, Kaga yuzen is finely crafted expressing natural beauty with five gradated colors - navy, dark red, ocher, grass green and ancient purple.
On top of the idea of design, it goes through nine processes before being completed, such as rough sketching, masking, coloring, texture dyeing, washing, etc.
Kaga Yuzen 68cm Wrapping Cloth, Kenroku-en
The furoshiki wrapping cloth has been reconsidered as a part of Japanese culture that stops the wasteful usage of wrapping paper! This furoshiki features a delicate Japanese painting design and is dyed with the traditional colors and techniques of Kaga yuzen.
The pattern features the kotoji lantern of Kenrokuen, one of the Three Great Gardens of Japan, and Kanazawa Castle on fans together with ume plum trees.
◇About Kaga yuzen
Kaga yuzen began around 500 years ago. In the middle of 17th century, a dyeing method called "Kaga okunizome" was perfected. Based on the techniques of iroe patterns, Kaga yuzen is finely crafted expressing natural beauty with five gradated colors - navy, dark red, ocher, grass green and ancient purple.
On top of the idea of design, it goes through nine processes before being completed, such as rough sketching, masking, coloring, texture dyeing, washing, etc.
Kaga Yuzen Handkerchief, Cornus Kousa
A traditional yuzen handkerchief with an impressive, vivid flower pattern.
◇About Kaga yuzen
Kaga yuzen began around 500 years ago. In the middle of 17th century, a dyeing method called "Kaga okunizome" was perfected. Based on the techniques of iroe patterns, Kaga yuzen is finely crafted expressing natural beauty with five gradated colors - navy, dark red, ocher, grass green and ancient purple.
On top of the idea of design, it goes through nine processes before being completed, such as rough sketching, masking, coloring, texture dyeing, washing, etc.
Kaga Yuzen Handkerchief, Collection of Treasures
A traditional yuzen handkerchief with an impressive, vivid flower pattern.
◇About Kaga yuzen
Kaga yuzen began around 500 years ago. In the middle of 17th century, a dyeing method called "Kaga okunizome" was perfected. Based on the techniques of iroe patterns, Kaga yuzen is finely crafted expressing natural beauty with five gradated colors - navy, dark red, ocher, grass green and ancient purple.
On top of the idea of design, it goes through nine processes before being completed, such as rough sketching, masking, coloring, texture dyeing, washing, etc.
Kaga Yuzen Handkerchief, Wisteria
A traditional yuzen handkerchief with an impressive, vivid flower pattern.
◇About Kaga yuzen
Kaga yuzen began around 500 years ago. In the middle of 17th century, a dyeing method called "Kaga okunizome" was perfected. Based on the techniques of iroe patterns, Kaga yuzen is finely crafted expressing natural beauty with five gradated colors - navy, dark red, ocher, grass green and ancient purple.
On top of the idea of design, it goes through nine processes before being completed, such as rough sketching, masking, coloring, texture dyeing, washing, etc.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN