Kaya woven cloth | Komorebi | 100% cotton, 5 layers of Kaya woven cloth | Iida Umbrella Store x Nakagawa Masashichi Shoten

A gentle piece of woven with shimmering light and leaves that will color your days

The design reflects the light of the sun coming through the trees and the soft movement of the leaves swaying in the wind.

A view of the "sunning through the trees" where glare and gentleness live together. The colors of the leaves that pass through the light, and the moments of swaying through the trees, give you a sense of nature's gentleness every time you pick them up.

Five-layered structure with solid sewing

Nara's craft "Kayaori" isA traditional Japanese woven fabric with excellent breathability and water absorption.

The fabric is made by sewing five layers of cotton wool, and the more you use it, it becomes softer, has excellent water absorption, is durable, and can be used for a long time.

It is also ideal for dishwashing, table wipes, and baking. It can also be used as a small greeting, thank you, or as a gift.

Collaboration between Iida Umbrella Store and Nakagawa Masashichi Shoten

Iida Umbrella Shop is an umbrella shop that creates and tailors parasols and rain umbrellas from cloth through the hands of thread shops, dyeing factories, looms, waterproofing shops, and many craftsmen.

This kaya woven cloth isThis special piece makes your everyday life even more enjoyable, making it a unique textile design.

[Product Specifications]

・Size: Approx. 30cm x 40cm (11.81inch x 15.74inch)
・Material: 100% cotton (5 layers of kaya weave)
・Sewing specifications: Lock sewing machine finish (machine)
・Production location: Made in Japan

[Handling precautions]

- Wash thoroughly with water or lukewarm water and remove the glue before using.

- Chlorine bleach is also available.

- Do not use fabric softener.

-Due to the nature of the fabric, if strong force is applied, there is a risk of fraying.

- Shrinkage occurs when washed and dried.

- Please note that due to the nature of the print, the color may fade slightly when first used.