KYOTO DENIM SHOWROOM
Inheriting traditional kimono craftsmanship through bags"The only brand in the world"
KYOTO DENIM SHOWROOM
〒600-8208
Koinari-cho,Simogyo-Ku,Kyoto,JAPAN
TEL +81-75-352-1053
Open: 9:00 am Close: 7:00 pm
Kyoto Denim's one-of-a-kind pieces are like art beloved by Japan, and no two are alike.
In a song, it can be a momentary event where each person's voice overlaps.There is a lot of harmony in the traditional craft techniques that are made by hand, and the process has a background, romance, and history.The history and the newness created there overlap, creating a new harmony that only exists once.
kimono is here
In Japan, we have cultivated wonderful technology, spirit, art, and lifestyle that we can be proud of around the world. In particular, Japanese art has a long historical background in which it has been deeply rooted in daily life as a ``beauty for use'' that can be used in daily life, rather than something that can be seen in a frame. Therefore, isn't it natural that all of today's so-called traditional crafts are originally items used in daily life, such as fashion and interior decoration? Kyoto Denim is working to pass on the Japanese ``beauty of use'' to the next generation, including the romance and process of manufacturing.
Why denim
As a kimono gets older, its value may increase as an antique. Among modern clothing, denim is a material that also increases in value over time. In other words, we apply traditional hand-painted Kyoto Yuzen dyeing to denim with the desire to pass on the culture by applying traditional hand-painted Kyoto Yuzen dyeing to materials that have the same value. In addition, there is another reason. The world is rapidly changing. For example, when it comes to vehicles, we now have horses, carriages, and cars. Kimono is clothing from the era when people rode horses. Currently, the vehicle is a car.
KIMONO
Even if lifestyles change in this way, culture continues to grow. Traditional Crafts Kyoto's hand-painted Yuzen dyed clothing is not only used in the form of kimonos, but now it is also used in clothing that can be used for transportation in cars, motorcycles, and bicycles, and it is normal for traditional crafts to be passed down naturally. That's what I think. I think that the fact that things are passed down in this way is one of the great things about traditional crafts and Japanese culture.
A long-established store in Kyoto
I used to make kimono