This fabric is simply sewn with basting thread and it can easily unloose, therefore it has to be tailored to fit. NOTE: Smaller than a regular (finished) haori. This is because it has not been steam ironed to remove shrinkage and wrinkles (a process called "yunoshi"). Excellent condition for its age (i.e.taking into account its antique status). *Attention*
- For fabric crafts or for display purpose. (Not recommend for actual wearing.)
Plus, there may possibly be some other imperfection which cannot appear in the photos.
- Description about the conditions of its lining and its collar is not provided. * Items come with everything pictured (e.g. boxes, accessories, etc. if any).
* Please read through our store policy pages before ordering. Our store primarily sells vintage & antique wares.
Please understand that age affects both item condition and value as a collectible.
Check the condition in each photo carefully to help you decide whether to bid or buy.
If there is anything specific you would like to know about this item, please contact us.
Item Code：7781689
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[ Shibori ]
Japanese resist-dyeing technique whereby fabric is folded, twisted, scrunched, or otherwise shaped into place, tied with knots, and then dyed indigo. The knots "resist" the dye, resulting in unique patterns that consist of colored and uncolored areas. In Japanese, "shibori" means to wring or squeeze.
Shibori has been used to dye patterns on silk in Japan since the eighth century.
"Kara-shibori" is a technique to make shrinks on a textile, without dyeing.
[ Karieba ]
Kimono labeled as "karinui" or "karieba" are unfinished. In Japanese, kari means temporary, and nui means sewing. These items are only tacked/stitched together temporarily, just to show what the finished garment will look like. As such, karinui and karieba items will need tailoring/sewing if you would like to wear them (we generally recommend them for display).
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SALE
JAPANESE KIMONO / ANTIQUE KARIEBA FOR MICHIYUKI COAT (before steam-ironing) / SILK / ALL SHIBORI / FLORAL PLANTS
This fabric is simply sewn with basting thread and it can easily unloose, therefore it has to be tailored to fit. NOTE: Smaller than a regular (finished) haori. This is because it has not been steam ironed to remove shrinkage and wrinkles (a process called "yunoshi"). Excellent condition for its age (i.e.taking into account its antique status). *Attention*
- For fabric crafts or for display purpose. (Not recommend for actual wearing.)
Plus, there may possibly be some other imperfection which cannot appear in the photos.
- Description about the conditions of its lining and its collar is not provided. * Items come with everything pictured (e.g. boxes, accessories, etc. if any).
* Please read through our store policy pages before ordering. Our store primarily sells vintage & antique wares.
Please understand that age affects both item condition and value as a collectible.
Check the condition in each photo carefully to help you decide whether to bid or buy.
If there is anything specific you would like to know about this item, please contact us.
Item Code：7781689
[ Shibori ]
Japanese resist-dyeing technique whereby fabric is folded, twisted, scrunched, or otherwise shaped into place, tied with knots, and then dyed indigo. The knots "resist" the dye, resulting in unique patterns that consist of colored and uncolored areas. In Japanese, "shibori" means to wring or squeeze.
Shibori has been used to dye patterns on silk in Japan since the eighth century.
"Kara-shibori" is a technique to make shrinks on a textile, without dyeing.
[ Karieba ]
Kimono labeled as "karinui" or "karieba" are unfinished. In Japanese, kari means temporary, and nui means sewing. These items are only tacked/stitched together temporarily, just to show what the finished garment will look like. As such, karinui and karieba items will need tailoring/sewing if you would like to wear them (we generally recommend them for display).
Item Code：7781689
?Ask about this item
You must be logged in to ask a question.
Please log in and try again.
Confirmation
Your question will be posted on the item page.
When answered, it will appear in the "Questions & Answers" section.
If the content is inappropriate, contains personal information, or is deemed unsuitable, it may not be answered or posted.
