ZR-22
Khadi sashiko pattern multi-use
We use khadi that is hand-spun and hand-woven in West Bengal, India. Khadi is characterized by the uneven texture that can only be achieved by hand using relatively short desi cotton fibers, and the random borders that appear are the result of changes in thread lots during handwork, giving it a unique texture. This is an original upcycled material, where small scraps of this khadi fabric are arranged on the remaining rolls of fabric and sewn on with an embroidery machine. The embroidery machine uses cupra (recycled cotton fiber) for the sewing thread, and cotton thread is also used for the sewing thread of the product, so it does not contain any petroleum-based fibers. It is a very simple pattern, with only cuts made in a single piece of fabric that spans the entire width of the weave. To match the atmosphere of the fabric, the patchwork parts are sewn with a staggered stitching machine to create a border. It can be used as a haori using the attached string, or as a large stole or blanket.
- Outer Fabric Blend Ratio
- 100% cotton, embroidery part 100% cupra
- Outer Fabric Material
- West Bengal, India
- Outer Fabric Spinning
- West Bengal, India (hand-spun)
- Outer Fabric Weaving
- West Bengal, India (hand-woven) Fukui, Fukui (machine embroidery)
- Finishing
- West Bengal, India
- Sewing
- Kyoto, Kyoto (our company)
- Dyeing
- Tokyo/Bunkyo (dark blue/black/black)