A jacket made with "Kogin-zashi", one of Japan's three major sashiko techniques.
Made with the attractive "Koginzashi" technique, each piece is hand-finished by craftsmen.
It is not a tight and tight Kogin, but a disordered, distorted, and misaligned sashiko fabric that is finished with a PC-like feel.
The silhouette is just the right amount of looseness, making it easy to wear.
You can coordinate without choosing an item.
It is a wonderful piece of clothing that I would like to express my utmost respect for the work of many people who thought about leaving Japan's proud traditions to the next generation.
Kogin-zashi is a technique passed down in Hirosaki, and it is said that in the Tsugaru region, the work clothes were called kogin (also called kofu or kokin), hence the name.
Unlike other types of sashiko, the stitches are made by counting an odd number of stitches against the vertical weave.
Sashiko is a traditional Japanese embroidery that uses white thread to draw lines on indigo cloth.
Sashiko was born from the wisdom of life, and it is a technique that has been around for about 500 years.
Sashiko made using this technique can be seen all over the country, and the origin of the technique is unknown, but Sashiko, which has been handed down in the Tohoku region in particular, is widely known.
It is said that sashiko was first applied to clothing as protection against the cold and reinforcement.
A Jacket made with kogin SASHIKO, one of the three major sashikos(Japanese traditional fabric) in japan
lt is made by attractive craftsmen and all the processing is made by hand by craftsmen one by one
The point is that the silhouette is also easy to wear with moderate looseness
You can wear it without choosing an item
"1(S〜M)" Width 63cm Length 68cm Sleeve length 78cm
"2(M〜L)" Width 66cm Length 71cm Sleeve length 81cm
"3(L〜XL)" Width 70cm Length 74cm Sleeve length 85cm