meisen scarf | KURENAI

This is a scarf that takes advantage of the characteristic of Meisen and textiles, which have no front or back sides. You can use it as you like. Enjoy coordinating it around your neck or attaching it to the handle of your bag.

Textile " KURENAI "
Red A pattern with camellia-like flowers woven into the base. It brightens the area around your face and gives it a gorgeous look.

【Luster】 None
【Base Color】 Red
【Fabric Feel】 Crisp

On the Appearance of the Handle
The pattern may differ from the sample product depending on how the cloth is cut. Thank you for your understanding in advance.

size
Approximately 112cm in length and 8cm in width.

Material
100% silk (Meisen)

Production area Isesaki City, Gunma Prefecture, Japan

Care instructions [Dry cleaning recommended]
How to wash at home: Add neutral detergent, etc. to water Comb it with water, wash your hands gently, and then rinse thoroughly. The key to preventing wrinkles is to adjust the shape after washing without wringing it out, and then dry it in a well-ventilated place in the shade. Ironing from the lining will preserve the texture of the silk fabric. Iron at low temperature over the pressing cloth.

Please note
Since vintage kimono is used, stains and dirt are avoided during production. . However, due to the production process, if it is unavoidable, some items may have small stains or scratches on the fabric. It will appear over the course of 100 years, so we hope you will enjoy it as well. Thank you for your understanding.

What is Meisen?
Isesaki Meisen was worn by Japanese women in bright colors during the Meiji, Taisho, and Showa periods as casual and fashionable clothing. It was a highly specialized industry and was produced by many highly skilled craftsmen. The production process, which involves 14 steps, is a culture born out of the collaboration of craftsmen who specialize in each step. Currently, production is considered impossible due to the aging population and shrinking market. Ay was born to weave rare meisen and local culture into the modern era.