Hello, this is Mikoto Kosuge, a new member of the TAILORSWORLD editorial team. We are excited to announce the arrival of new colors in our Shawl Label…
Kunishima Co., Ltd. – The Oldest Textile Manufacturer in Bishu, Japan
Introducing Kunishima Co., Ltd. – A Legacy of Fine Fabric Craftsmanship目次1 Introducing Kunishima Co., Ltd. – A Legacy of Fine Fabric Craft…
Introducing Kunishima’s Fabrics!! Complete Guide to the Autumn/Winter Bunch Books: “HERDREX” and “BEST SELECTION”
Hello! I’m Kosuge, the newest member of the TAILORSWORLD editorial team. Today, I’m excited to present a complete guide to Kunishima’s autumn/wi…
Introducing Kuzuri Woolen’s Fabrics!! Comprehensive Coverage of Spring/Summer and Autumn/Winter: The DOMINX Standard Collection
Hello, everyone! My name is Kosuge, and I’m making my first appearance as a member of the editorial team. I look forward to your continued support! To…
Slow and Meticulous Weaving with the Shonher Loom: Introducing Japan’s Textile Maker, KUZURIKEORI Co., Ltd.
Kuzurikeori Co., Ltd., established in 1912 in Japan’s historic textile hub, uses rare Shonher looms to craft high-quality wool fabrics. Their ultra-slow weaving process preserves the handwoven texture, producing soft, durable, and resilient textiles ideal for suits. The company’s DOMINX brand emphasizes superior craftsmanship, blending traditional techniques with meticulous attention to detail. Katsuri’s timeless fabrics continue to receive high praise for their quality and unique texture.
Formal accessories made of Kyoto Nishijin silk
The hound’s tooth pattern is a classic and popular pattern. Four colors are available: black, navy, champagne, and silver. The silk is thick and of high quality, carefully woven on a low-speed loom by a long-established weaver in Nishijin, Kyoto.
Back to Basics! Essential Knowledge about Fabrics You Might Be Afraid to Ask Now
The blog delves into fundamental fabric terms: fabric weight, width, effective width, grain directions (lengthwise, crosswise, and bias), selvage details, single and double yarn, prewash vs. postwash, and irregular winding. Understanding these basics enhances comprehension of fabrics.
Made from innovative Nishijin woven fabric, one-of-a-kind formal accessories.
Is this Nishijin weaving? This was my impression when I saw this design. I was surprised to see such a modern textile, as the only image I had of Nishijin brocade was that of gorgeous kimonos and obis. The fabric was produced by a traditional weaving company established in the Genroku era.
Japanese Manufacturing ~Fabric~Miyuki Keori Co.,Ltd.
This blog is dedicated to introducing a variety of craftsmanship.This time, we focus on the “Made in Japan” fabrics section, with a focus …