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Hon-bitta shibori Furisode
Hon bitta shibori is the most expensive shibori technique that represents Kyokako shibori.
A fabric is pinched with fingertips and each dot is tied 9 times with untwisted silk thread called shike-ito.
The total number of shibori dots for a furisode is about 250,000, and it may take 4 to 5 years or more to complete.
In addition to this, there are various designs. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.
You can see the explanation video of Hon bitta Shibori from the URL below.
¥ 5,500,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
A fabric is pinched with fingertips and each dot is tied 9 times with untwisted silk thread called shike-ito.
The total number of shibori dots for a furisode is about 250,000, and it may take 4 to 5 years or more to complete.
In addition to this, there are various designs. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.
You can see the explanation video of Hon bitta Shibori from the URL below.
¥ 5,500,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
Dan kanoko Furisode
A kimono which is originally used in Kabuki costumes, is dyed in two colors, red and black, is called Dankako.
¥ 2,500,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
¥ 2,500,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
Senmen Oke shibori Furisode
The senmen pattern was dyed separately using the technique of Oke shibori.
The pattern contrasts by using this Hikita shibori for the main part of the fan, and the hakkake part is also dyed in multiple colors with the senmen pattern.
¥ 3,000,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
The pattern contrasts by using this Hikita shibori for the main part of the fan, and the hakkake part is also dyed in multiple colors with the senmen pattern.
¥ 3,000,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
Clouds and bamboo Furisode
Using thick Rinzu fabric as a material, it expresses a bamboo grove seen from the clouds.
About 30 years ago, the Hikita part was tied up, and this time (the present) the cloud part was dyed separately by oke shibori .
¥ 2,000,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
About 30 years ago, the Hikita part was tied up, and this time (the present) the cloud part was dyed separately by oke shibori .
¥ 2,000,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
Clouds and chrysanthemum Furisode
Rangiku (chrysanthemum) seen from the clouds is finely tied up with the hitome shibori technique.
It is a work completed by a lot of handiwork, in which each chrysanthemum petal is colored while applying gradation.
¥ 2,500,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
It is a work completed by a lot of handiwork, in which each chrysanthemum petal is colored while applying gradation.
¥ 2,500,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
Cranes Furisode
A very modern furisode that expresses flapping cranes.
Each of the crane wings tied up with the hitome shibori technique.
¥ 3,000,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
Each of the crane wings tied up with the hitome shibori technique.
¥ 3,000,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
Ko-boushi shibori Homongi
Hon-bitta shibori Homongi
Hon bitta shibori is the most expensive shibori technique that represents Kyokako shibori.
A fabric is pinched with fingertips and each dot is tied 9 times with untwisted silk thread called shike-ito.
The total number of shibori dots for a furisode is about 200,000, and it may take 3 years or more to complete.
You can see the explanation video of Hon bitta Shibori from the URL below.
¥ 3,000,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
A fabric is pinched with fingertips and each dot is tied 9 times with untwisted silk thread called shike-ito.
The total number of shibori dots for a furisode is about 200,000, and it may take 3 years or more to complete.
You can see the explanation video of Hon bitta Shibori from the URL below.
¥ 3,000,000
Part of the sales of the products will be used to create new shibori works and protect craftsmanship to pass on the technique of shibori to the future.
Waves Homongi
Fuji (wisteria) Homongi
Ichimatsu pattern Homongi
Arisugawa pattern Homongi
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