"Heightening Cashecour" A cache-coeur top with eye-catching beauty. Strings and embroidery details, gently spreading gathers, and lightweight organic cotton boiled fabric. All of these are shaped in an incredibly cute balance in this piece. "Stylishly Styled in Various Ways" This piece can look different depending on where you tie the fringe cord. First, tie it with the inner cord, then finish by tying it on the sides, and enjoy a kachicour-style line that looks like a kimono. Next is a style where both ends are tied in the middle. The presence of the fringe cord and the relaxed lines are lovely. Recommended when you want to show off your inner top. In the end, just put it on without tying it. It has just the right amount of presence and is also handy as a midsummer-style outerwear. "Heart-fluttering in the details" The top of the gathers is intentionally left uncut to enhance the design. You can feel the depth of the light fabric even more. The loop buttons on the cuffs also add a touch of elegance to your wrist. Shell buttons are adopted, with attention to natural materials in every detail. "Scatter your handiwork." We had hand-embroidered mango trees scattered both front and back. A piece packed with small details created by human hands, like a treasure. The traditional Indian chikan embroidery is carefully sewn stitch by the village women, stitch by stitch. "Refreshing boiling with organic cotton" Made with 100% organic cotton. Not only for comfort on our skin, but also for options that protect the global environment and the lives of our creators. I hope that organic farming, which currently accounts for about 1% of cotton cultivation methods, will spread worldwide. Made from thin and lightweight boiled fabric, it can be worn coolly even in the height of summer. The fabric has a sheer feel, making the hand-embroidered fabric look even more glamorous. "Hometown with the Scent of Mangoes" Samsonisha is also the leader of the embroidery group. Usually reserved, her reaction when I told her that the designer had visited a mango field during a business trip last year left a strong impression. "I like mangoes too. The area around Lacno is famous for mangoes, and everyone takes pride in them." He spoke with a radiant expression. Samsonisha's hometown is a village about 100 km away from Embroidery Village, where there was a mango field. Every year, I look forward to the season when mangoes scent. In fact, traditional chikan embroidery features many motifs of mango trees, flowers, and fruits. For many local women, mangoes may be an important symbol that connects them to their hometowns. Women take their time and stitch by stitch to shape their embroidery. Amid this quiet repetition, what kind of feelings have been driving the thread forward? I can't help but think that their irreplaceable memories and feelings have become the traditional beautiful motifs.