kiten.

This is a brand that accompanies the work of daily life, developed by Ken Kato Hatten, a long-established company that has been producing flags, curtains, and banners in Kyoto for over 70 years. For generations, we have regarded flags and curtains as symbols of our customers' work, and have carefully produced them one by one using authentic materials, manufacturing methods, and techniques. To be close to work through craftsmanship" is the identity of Ken Kato Flag Store. MAKU." is a housework apron inspired by the "shibori" (tie-dyeing) of makuta (curtains), a specialty of Ken Kato Hatten. The aprons are made from fabrics and sewn to withstand several years of use, making them resistant to washing, and can be used in a variety of situations from daily cooking to outdoor activities on weekends. The dyeing technique is called "pull-dyeing" and is characterized by its ability to express deep colors. The name comes from the fact that the hanging fabric is stretched taut and pulled with a brush to prevent the dye from pooling. It is a traditional dyeing technique with high colorfastness, and the dye runs through the back of the fabric so that both the front and back can be dyed. About materials and specifications Juban Jersey Jyuban jersey is a standard fabric for happi coats and curtains. Juban" is a unit of yarn thickness. This fabric, which has both firm thickness and flexibility, is light, strong, and resistant to friction and washing, making it ideal for daily work. Used for MAKU. / HANNOREN. 60 count broadcloth This fabric is densely woven with fine yarns, so it is smooth and soft to the touch, which is a major feature. It is also suitable for kappogi because of its low transparency. It has a moderate luster and elegant texture. It is also highly durable, as the fabric does not easily wear out even after repeated washing. It is also resistant to heat, so there is no problem even if an iron is used. It is also easy to dye and colors come out beautifully, and is used for noren (bamboo blinds) and happi coats. Used for NOREN. Cotton: 100% (fabric) Acrylic: 100% (cord) Made in Japan

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This is a brand that accompanies the work of daily life, developed by Ken Kato Hatten, a long-established company that has been producing flags, curtains, and banners in Kyoto for over 70 years. For generations, we have regarded flags and curtains as symbols of our customers' work, and have carefully produced them one by one using authentic materials, manufacturing methods, and techniques. To be close to work through craftsmanship" is the identity of Ken Kato Flag Store. NOREN." is a kappogi proposed by Kiten. with slits on the back and sides reminiscent of a "noren" curtain. The apron's role is not only to "prevent" dirt, but can also be used comfortably for various daily chores by adjusting "ventilation" with the functional strings and slits placed in various places. It also has a design that allows you to go out as it is for a short errand to the neighborhood. The dyeing technique is called "pull-dyeing," and is characterized by its ability to express deep colors. The name comes from the fact that the hanging fabric is stretched taut and pulled with a brush to prevent the dye from pooling. It is a traditional dyeing technique with high colorfastness, and the dye runs through the back of the fabric so that both the front and back can be dyed. About materials and specifications Juban Jersey Jyuban jersey is a standard fabric for happi coats and curtains. Juban" is a unit of yarn thickness. This fabric, which has both firm thickness and flexibility, is light, strong, and resistant to friction and washing, making it ideal for daily work. Used for MAKU. / HANNOREN. 60 count broadcloth This fabric is densely woven with fine yarns, so it is smooth and soft to the touch, which is a major feature. It is also suitable for kappogi because of its low transparency. It has a moderate luster and elegant texture. It is also highly durable, as the fabric does not easily wear out even after repeated washing. It is also resistant to heat, so there is no problem even if an iron is used. It is also easy to dye and colors come out beautifully, and is used for noren (bamboo blinds) and happi coats. Used for NOREN. Cotton: 100% (fabric) Acrylic: 100% (cord) Made in Japan

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