"Bring it close and return." Every time she walked, her skirt swayed like waves. This piece, once extremely popular for its cool comfort, returns with new color variations! It's a very summery piece, where you can almost hear the rustling sound of the sea. "Ease of wearing is important too." While this skirt can be worn as a dressy piece, we highly recommend incorporating it into everyday life as well. With that in mind, we focused on easy-to-wear features like side pockets and an inner waist drawstring. "The Ripple Mechanism" By adding six gussets front and back and draping them over the hem to add volume, it achieves a beautiful shape that sways with every step. The fabric sways with the wearer's gestures, giving a cool impression like a waterfront breeze. "Border with traditional patterns" Floral embroidery lines line the hem of the skirt, arranged along the edge. This is a spot that brightens up your feet. We chose traditional motifs for chikan (Chinese thimsor) embroidery. The beautiful details carefully crafted by the women of the embroidery village stitch by stitch over time become a special joy to wear. Indian chikan embroidery is a technique passed down from mother to daughter, passed down by the women of embroidery villages. Their workplaces are their respective residences. I work every day in places where daily life is closely connected, such as housework and child-rearing, while being watched over by children and goats. "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. "What lies beyond fair trade" Last year, Samsonisya, the leader of an embroidery group, started a shop in part of her home. Having supported her family by working in embroidery for many years, she opened a small shop so she could have work even when there were no embroidery orders. Unable to receive literacy education, the hardships she has endured are immeasurable. Even so, she built her embroidery work as a foundation, believed in her own abilities, and lived forward and forward. Her daughter, Hina, also works in embroidery and becomes independent, helping her mother with her leadership work. Now, I have grown into a next-generation leader relied upon by those around me. The belief that there is a future that can come true if you work hard also empowers the women around you. The reality of fair trade cannot be fully captured by direct facts alone. Samsonisha shows us that beyond that lies something expanding.