Stay True to Principles Edo Komon Silk Kimono Fabric RR79
Authentic Vintage Japanese Edo Komon Kimono Silk Fabric
Stay True to One's Principles KakuDoshi
Edo Komon:
-It is said that during the Edo period, the patterns were dyed on the kimonos that the feudal lords from all over the country were required to wear by their respective clans. At first glance, it looks like a plain color from a distance, but when you get up close, you can only see the intricate patterns that were sought out and nurtured by the sense of style of samurai and townspeople who were suppressed by the ban on extravagance.
More info here on blog
https://www.yokobeverlyhills.com/blog/the-birth-of-edo-komon
Edo Komon Design Called KakuDoshi (honor one's word / uncompromising)
-A pattern: purfect little squares / Toda Clan from Nagano wore this
High Quality Silk
Drapey & Soft
Medium Weight
Mauve Pink Color
#A#B (pic 1 to 6)
#C#D#E (pic 7 to 8)
This listing is vintage, may have light spots
Authentic Vintage Japanese Edo Komon Kimono Silk Fabric
Stay True to One's Principles KakuDoshi
Edo Komon:
-It is said that during the Edo period, the patterns were dyed on the kimonos that the feudal lords from all over the country were required to wear by their respective clans. At first glance, it looks like a plain color from a distance, but when you get up close, you can only see the intricate patterns that were sought out and nurtured by the sense of style of samurai and townspeople who were suppressed by the ban on extravagance.
More info here on blog
https://www.yokobeverlyhills.com/blog/the-birth-of-edo-komon
Edo Komon Design Called KakuDoshi (honor one's word / uncompromising)
-A pattern: purfect little squares / Toda Clan from Nagano wore this
High Quality Silk
Drapey & Soft
Medium Weight
Mauve Pink Color
#A#B (pic 1 to 6)
#C#D#E (pic 7 to 8)
This listing is vintage, may have light spots
Authentic Vintage Japanese Edo Komon Kimono Silk Fabric
Stay True to One's Principles KakuDoshi
Edo Komon:
-It is said that during the Edo period, the patterns were dyed on the kimonos that the feudal lords from all over the country were required to wear by their respective clans. At first glance, it looks like a plain color from a distance, but when you get up close, you can only see the intricate patterns that were sought out and nurtured by the sense of style of samurai and townspeople who were suppressed by the ban on extravagance.
More info here on blog
https://www.yokobeverlyhills.com/blog/the-birth-of-edo-komon
Edo Komon Design Called KakuDoshi (honor one's word / uncompromising)
-A pattern: purfect little squares / Toda Clan from Nagano wore this
High Quality Silk
Drapey & Soft
Medium Weight
Mauve Pink Color
#A#B (pic 1 to 6)
#C#D#E (pic 7 to 8)
This listing is vintage, may have light spots
