The inspiration comes from a fabric technique that existed as early as the pre-Qin period—Kasuri.
This technique was known in ancient China as "jia sha ran" (yarn-resist dyeing) or "jiao xie" (bound-resist dyeing).
Japan introduced Kasuri dyeing techniques during the Nara period and developed its localized "Kasuri" during the Edo period.
In simple terms, it is modern tie-dye.
The process of partially resist-dyeing the yarn before weaving and then dyeing it is called "Kasuri dyeing."
Weaving the Kasuri-dyed yarns into patterned fabric is referred to as "Kasuri weaving."
Due to intentional patterning and the inability to precisely control the process, the fabric surface exhibits a hazy, flowing, and dislocated beauty.
Through the deliberate arrangement of slub yarn and controlled dyeing techniques,
the fabric in its raw state exhibits a distinct textured disorder and three-dimensional quality.
After simple washing, the coarse segments resembling raindrops and bamboo begin to fade.
This is our modern reinterpretation and creative expression of "Kasuri" — the "Bamboo Kasuri Series."
The Bamboo Kasuri Series offers two distinct weave styles: the Diagonal Kasuri version and the Horizontal Kasuri version, providing two different pant silhouettes to choose from.