Experience the classical beauty of Japan
in the palm of your hand.

68.Nature in and around us/Eshibori factory

A simple yet heart-warming design.


Design of the back of business card

Every petal and leaf is drawn one by one using Japanese ink. This traditional pattern is an example of Japanese tie-dyeing.

Recommended paper: Post art (200k / thick).
This is the thickest stock available. It has a smooth and glossy finish, and is recommended for kimono-based designs (Tomihiro, Atelier Hitoshhio, and Eshibori dyeing factory designs).

Eshibori factory

This kimono maker uses a very old tie-dyeing technique established about 500 years ago during the Momoyama period in Japan. This family-run shop is known for its simple and refined style and frequently collaborates with other kimono professionals.

http://www.tsujigahana.com