Description
Add seasons to your life. A “reversible” tenugui with different colors on the front and back sides
We bring you new "double-sided dyed" tenugui from the tenugui town of Sakai, Osaka.
A reversible tenugui with different colors on the front and back.
It is different from pour dyeing called chusen, and uses a technique called roll printing, which creates a high level of double-sided dyeing that is unparalleled anywhere else.
It has a somewhat modern appearance while giving you a feel of the good old Japanese seasons. Lightly brightens up a variety of occasions, including everyday life, going out, and as a gift. Please pick one of your favorites.
The more you use it, the softer it becomes. "Japanese bleaching" with excellent water absorption and quick drying properties
In order to enjoy the unique texture of Japanese bleaching, we selected fabrics that become softer and more textured the more they are used.
It's a little thicker than a regular tenugui, so it's more absorbent and absorbs moisture well. It also dries quickly, so you can keep it clean.
The appeal of Tenugui is that it has both practicality and interior design, and is versatile.
It can be used as a towel in the kitchen, spread on the table, or as a blindfold. Of course, it is also recommended as a fashion accent by wrapping it around your neck.
What is "Kasane's color"?
``Kasane no ome'' is a concept of color that has been passed down since ancient times.
In Japan, where there are many changing seasons, beautiful scenery has been created from time to time, and at the same time, people's aesthetic sense has also been cultivated. Sensitive to the changing seasons, they began to incorporate natural colors into their clothing.
During the Heian period, combinations of outer and lining materials were enjoyed, and the 12-hitoe jacket, which was worn by shifting colorful robes, was also created.
hirali reinterprets this unique Japanese color culture. We create tenugui towels that work together to express the colors of the season and add color to your life.
irises
``Hana iris'' is a waterside grass that blooms during the rainy season with purple and white flowers. Its sword-shaped upright leaves resemble irises, but they are different from the ``iris'' used in Boys' Festival. The pattern used for the pattern is called the ``iris pattern,'' which was loved by samurai. In the center of the handle is a dignified sword-like element.
