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The pieces from our vintage collection have been carefully curated. We meticulously gather items that are artistically valuable, whether it’s for their unique fabrics or the themes of their designs. Each piece can be seamlessly integrated into a contemporary wardrobe, adding a touch of Japan
HAORI
Black silk haori (short kimono) with a blossoming plum and a pheasant
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The Japanese plum, ume, blooms in the middle of winter and symbolizes the start of the new year according to the Eastern calendar. Unfazed by snow and cold, it represents resilience, courage, indomitable will, and purity. The design is complemented by the depiction of a brambling, a small bird that winters in Japan. They primarily feed on berries but also enjoy the sweet buds of flowering plants.
The brambling is a symbol of the approaching spring, and the paired images of the brambling and ume plum are a direct reference to the end of the cold weather and the onset of a new cycle.
The brambling is a symbol of the approaching spring, and the paired images of the brambling and ume plum are a direct reference to the end of the cold weather and the onset of a new cycle.
Olive silk haori (short kimono)
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This hanten can truly be described as understated luxury: its lining is hand-painted in the monochromatic sumi-e painting technique. The exquisite design, crafted with high skill, is hidden from casual view—only the owner knows the treasure she possesses.
This embodies the quintessence of Japanese aesthetics and refined taste. The ochre color, maple leaves peeking from behind a bamboo hedge, and chrysanthemums on the lining evoke the autumn season.
This embodies the quintessence of Japanese aesthetics and refined taste. The ochre color, maple leaves peeking from behind a bamboo hedge, and chrysanthemums on the lining evoke the autumn season.
Black silk haori (short kimono) with red maple leaves, delicately interspersed with gold threads
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The vibrant color of the design on the hanten resembles a blazing cloud of red maples during the momiji season, when it seems that all the surrounding trees are painted in crimson hues.
Black silk haori (short kimono) with blue flowers
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"Into the old well Camellias are falling — Splashes in the darkness."
Yosa Buson
Yosa Buson
In the delicate blue strokes on the hanten, one can see various scenes: mysterious flowers, exotic butterflies flying to warmer climates, or plant leaves caught by the first frost. The lining is equally luxurious, adorned with camellia flowers that bloom even in the coldest times of the year. In Japan, the camellia is the quintessential winter flower, also used to decorate tea ceremonies. Japanese poets have long admired camellias, noting their cool beauty.
KIMONO
Women's furisode kimono
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A kimono with long sleeves is a traditional Japanese outfit for unmarried girls and brides. Made of silk, it features the traditional kanoko-shibori tie-dye technique. The pattern is achieved by tying the fabric into 2 mm knots that remain white during dyeing. All knots are tied by hand, and their number can reach thousands or more.
The ancient art of hand-made shibori is gradually disappearing, as today there are hardly any artisans left who can tie microscopic knots on large areas of fabric. This makes each example of such a kimono even more valuable.
The ancient art of hand-made shibori is gradually disappearing, as today there are hardly any artisans left who can tie microscopic knots on large areas of fabric. This makes each example of such a kimono even more valuable.
Women's furisode kimono with elements
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A kimono with long sleeves is a traditional Japanese outfit worn by unmarried girls and brides. It is made from silk using the traditional kanoko-shibori tie-dye technique. The pattern is created by tying the fabric into 2 mm knots that remain white during the dyeing process. All knots are hand-tied, and their number can reach thousands or more.
The ancient art of hand-made shibori is gradually disappearing as there are hardly any artisans left who can tie microscopic knots on large fabric areas. This makes each example of such a kimono even more precious.
The ancient art of hand-made shibori is gradually disappearing as there are hardly any artisans left who can tie microscopic knots on large fabric areas. This makes each example of such a kimono even more precious.
Kimono with insets of artisanal fabric, meticulously hand-dyed using the shibori method
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During the Muromachi period (1336−1573), shibori caught the attention of the upper classes, and by the Edo period (1603−1868), the technique had firmly become fashionable
Shibori is an ancient fabric-dyeing technique involving twisting, binding, and compressing. The areas of the fabric that remain undyed create a unique variety of patterns. Originally, shibori was used by commoners who didn't have access to expensive fabrics and dyes.
The readily available dye was natural indigo, derived from the plant Persicaria tinctorium. Over time, the technique evolved and became more complex, leading to increasingly intricate patterns and color shades.
The readily available dye was natural indigo, derived from the plant Persicaria tinctorium. Over time, the technique evolved and became more complex, leading to increasingly intricate patterns and color shades.
Japanese Textile Traditions
