SC-16B
Silk ramie stole (red iron oxide dyed)
The warp threads are made of extremely fine raw silk, and the weft threads are made of extremely fine ramie threads with a count of 500, which are domestically spun, and the fabric is woven in Kiryu, Gunma Prefecture, a silk textile production area. Ramie is also called ramie, and it is difficult to make fabric with this count even when spun and woven by hand, but it is possible to do so by twisting the ramie with water-soluble threads after spinning, and then dissolving the water-soluble threads after weaving. For more details on the differences between ramie, flax, and hemp, please refer to Boken's article .
At 80 cm wide, this is a large stole, yet it weighs only around 50 g. Thin and full of air, it can be worn year-round, including midsummer, and can be draped over the shoulders as well as worn as a stole. Wrinkles increase with wear; ironing will smooth them back out.
*Natural pigments are fixed with natural rubber, so there is a natural unevenness. To avoid colour transfer, avoid combining with light colours and be sure to wash it separately from other items the first 1-2 times. Since it is product dyed, the colour and size of each item may vary slightly.
Approximately 80✕200
- Outer Fabric Blend Ratio
- 70% silk, 30% ramie
- Outer Fabric Material
- China (silk) China, Sichuan (hemp)
- Outer Fabric Spinning
- China (warp threads) Mihara, Hiroshima (weft threads)
- Outer Fabric Weaving
- Kiryu, Gunma
- Sewing
- Kyoto, Kyoto
- Dyeing
- Habikino, Osaka