[Nishijin weaving string pouch with a technique where the zipper puller has become a Kyo-kumi string! ] 】 -A unique fabric that combines a houndstooth lattice that feels the high level of Nishijin weaving technology with a modern camouflage pattern At first glance, it looks like a modern camouflage pattern, but if you look closely, it is actually based on Glen check. Glen check is also called houndstooth, but it is one of the traditional Japanese patterns. "Oh, it's a Nishijin weaving, so it's a Japanese pattern" wouldn't be interesting, so I made it a pattern that requires extreme weaving skills. When most people hear the word Nishijin-ori, they probably think of a so-called fabric such as obi or kimono fabric that uses gold thread, silver thread, or other crispy fabrics. Of course, I don't think it's bad or low quality at all, but one of the concepts in creating an original brand is to "overturn the image of Nishijin weaving", so I always want to deliver things that can be used on a daily basis in colors and patterns that people can see at a glance and think, "Oh, it's cute." At first glance, it looks like a modern pouch of camouflage, but if you look closely, you can see that camouflage is on the Glen check, a fabric that gives a glimpse of the transcendent craftsmanship of Nishijin weaving. The smooth texture of silk that is not found in other materials is a blissful moment. The unique shape is a "shining" pouch that is sure to attract attention from those around you. -The zipper puller becomes a Kyo braided string and has outstanding originality, and traditional technology is transformed into a modern It may be a zipper puller for an ordinary pouch or bag, a bland metal puller, or a puller easily made of body fabric. Well, it's normal, because you can't usually spend money on such a place. However, in order to make the pull of this product a point of design, we adopted a loop puller of Kyo-kumi string. Since it was made with an original color scheme that matches the main body fabric, there is no incongruity like it was attached. In addition, since it is a puller with a long loop, it is easy to hold and open and close, and it has a reasonable shape. By making the bland zipper puller a "Kyo Kumito" puller, we add a sense of luxury while balancing the design with the same pure silk Nishijin weaving. It is a pouch that is easy to hold, easy to open, and full of Japan technology that is all about appearance. * The braids used for this product are called "quartets" because only four balls (weights) that tie the threads are braided. It is also said to be the basis of braiding, and is characterized by the unique finish of braiding, in which each eye is large and muffled. Only for those with light colors, we use a four-color thread called "shunko" to show the beauty of the silk thread. The round part of the braid puller is called Odamaki (also known as Odamaki or Odamaki). It is hollowed out with a thread and wrapped in a circle, and it is also a pillow word for "repeat" because it turns around. The flower language of the flower "Odamaki", which is the origin of this ring, is "you will definitely get it" and "you will win resolutely". - Ideal for bag-in-bag with ultra-lightweight specifications of about 50g! The main body is about 50g and is ultra-lightweight! It doesn't bother me if I have it in my bag. Feel the techniques of Japan with traditional crafts that you can take with you every day! The lining is made of glossy rayon shantung, and the color of the lining is changed for each color scheme (although I don't usually do it...). The blue camouflage has a brown lining, the black camouflage has a wine lining, the red camouflage has a red lining, and the brown camouflage has a blue lining. -A gem finished by hand by domestic craftsmen, with both appearance and ease of use The pouch is finished by gathering Japan technology, and all processes are finished by skilled craftsmen in Japan. Not only the fabric of Nishijin weaving, but also the Kyogumi string puller and parts are all completed in Japan. It is a product that allows you to feel the warmth of the handwork of craftsmen that is not found in mass-produced products.