"Natural Dyeing Product" Series
Dyeing is carried out using naturally derived raw materials such as plants and fruits. Compared to dyeing with chemical dyes, it is less efficient and lacks uniformity. However, the color, depth, and aging of each garment cannot be replicated with mass-produced dyes. This is a traditional dyeing method that also considers factory wastewater and environmental pollution. Gray is expressed from "sumi" (ink) or "sumi-jiru" (inkstick liquid), indigo from "ai" (Japanese indigo), and khaki by combining "bengala" (red ochre) as a colorant with "ai." These are "product natural-dyed fabric wear" meticulously dyed down to the raw materials by one of Japan's leading factories.
A high-density fabric woven with three-ply 40-count linen yarn. By randomly using warps from different lots, the fabric surface forms a textured expression that appears to ripple. In its undyed state, it creates a faint striped appearance. This is a tough linen canvas fabric with an uneven texture, woven specifically to achieve an excellent feel after product dyeing.
This jacket features a slim silhouette with a moderately cinched waist, but not overly tight. While offering the relaxed fit characteristic of linen, it maintains a firm and clean silhouette due to the stiffness of the tough canvas fabric, unlike the soft, draping silhouettes of softer materials. Its lightweight appearance allows for versatile coordination in casual settings, adding dimension to your outfits.