SH-72B
Bamboo shirt (dyed with bengala)
Bamboo is a strong fiber, but the length of the fibers is too short to spin as it is, so it is mixed with cotton and spun, and the resulting yarn is used for the warp and weave of the fabric. Bamboo fiber is different from rayon produced by the viscose method, which is an environmental concern, and is still labeled as bamboo. (For details, please refer to the link to the outer fabric raw materials below.) The yarn has natural unevenness, does not stick to the skin, and the bamboo's firmness lasts for a long time, making it comfortable to wear especially in midsummer. The fabric is made from a single piece of fabric except for the placket and collar, and is folded and sewn like origami, so there is almost no leftover fabric. It has a very flat structure and naturally fits most body types like a kimono. The loose armholes and sleeves are designed to create a space between the body and the fabric. Freshwater pearl buttons are used.
- Outer Fabric Blend Ratio
- 55% vegetable fiber (bamboo), 45% cotton
- Outer Fabric Material
- China, Sichuan (plant fiber (bamboo)), USA and others (cotton)
- Outer Fabric Spinning
- Gifu/Kaizu
- Outer Fabric Weaving
- Takashima, Shiga
- Finishing
- Higashiomi, Shiga
- Sewing
- Kyoto, Kyoto
- Dyeing
- Habikino, Osaka