Product Details


-Pre-tied Obi sash "WANOHA" ~Shichisai-zome (Seven-Color Dye) "SORA" (Sky) Pattern: Blue/Starry Sky~ -
Obi sash “WANOHA”    ~sichisaizome-sora-~

Silk Denim Half-Width Obi  
Silk denim half-width obi belt 


【About "WANOHA"】
This pre-tied obi was developed through repeated prototyping, so that people who want to continue enjoying Japanese attire can wear it with confidence.
I hope it will assist those who don't want to give up on Japanese attire.

This obi was developed through repeated prototyping, with the premise
that future users can confidently continue wearing traditional Japanese attire.  
I hope it will assist those who are struggling with obi and considering
giving up on traditional Japanese attire.


【Features of "WANOHA"】
・Elegant decorative knot using a half-width obi
・Three-dimensional form that feels like a hand-tied knot
・Easy to fit by oneself

Features of  “WANOHA”
• Elegant decorative knots using a half-width obi  
• A three-dimensional form that feels like a hand-tied knot  
• Easy to fit even when alone  


※This obi has 7 cm and 8 cm tucks on each side, so by undoing the tucks, you can adjust the waist size by up to 15 cm.

This belt has 7 cm and 8 cm tucks on each side, so by undoing the tucks, you can adjust the waist size by up to 15 cm.  

 

▶▶▶Watch a video on how to attach "WANOHA" 

( Watch a video on how to attach Japanese wings )


【About the Product (Obi)】
[About the product]

・This product is made using traditional industries in Kojima, Kurashiki City.
・From material manufacturing to sewing, it is Made in Japan and Made in Okayama.
・Please note that the product image may differ from the actual color.

・This product is made from traditional industries in Kojima, Kurashiki City.
・From material manufacturing to sewing, it is Made in Japan and Made in Okayama.
・Please note that the product image may differ from the actual color.


【Features of the Product (Obi)】
[Characteristics]

~Silk Denim~
・This is the highest grade denim, made with warp threads twisted from three extremely fine cotton threads and silk threads used for the weft threads.
・The softness of silk and the durability of cotton, the best characteristics of each, are utilized.
・The overall luster and transparent color are attractive.
・Dyes that do not fade easily are used.

~Silk Denim~
・This is the highest grade denim, made with warp threads twisted from three extremely fine cotton threads and silk threads used for the weft threads.
・The softness of silk and the durability of cotton, the best characteristics of each, are utilized.
・The overall luster and transparent color are attractive.
・Dyes that do not fade easily are used.


~Tatamiberi~
・Kojima, Kurashiki City accounts for approximately 80% of national production. It is a traditional industry that has continued for about 150 years.
・The material is strong and glossy, allowing you to tie a voluminous obi knot or an elegant knot that utilizes its luster.

~Tatamiberi~
・Kojima, Kurashiki City accounts for about 80% of national production. It is a traditional industry that has continued for about 150 years.
・The material is strong and glossy, so you can tie a fluffy obi knot or a classy knot that makes use of its luster.

 

~Shichisai-zome (Seven-Color Dye)~
・This refers to the dyeing of gold and silver pigments on the silk denim surface.
・The design is inspired by "SORA" (sky/space).
・Each piece is dyed by hand by a master craftsman of traditional arts.

~Shichisai Zome~
・This refers to the dyeing of gold and silver pigments on silk denim.
・The design is inspired by the image of “space.”
・Each piece is dyed by hand by a traditional craftsman.


 

【Precautions】
[Precautions]

・The decorative knot is sewn in place to keep its shape, so please do not pull on the "wings" too strongly.
・When all the stitches are undone, it returns to a single half-width obi.
・Strong friction or sweat may cause the gold and silver ink to fade or transfer.

・The decorative knot is sewn in place to keep its shape, so please do not pull on the wings too strongly.
・When all the stitches are undone, it returns to a single half-width obi.
・Strong friction or sweat may cause the gold and silver ink to fade or transfer.

 

 

【A Message from the Owner】
[A message from the owner]

Thank you for visiting the KIMONO Terrasse website.
KIMONO Terrasse products were created in 2017, using modern materials and contemporary designs.

Obi were originally thin strips of fabric. During the mid-Edo period, with the end of wars and the stabilization of people's lives, clothing culture flourished.
Obi became longer and wider than before, with patterns woven into them, transforming them into beautiful crafts.
People began to enjoy the beauty of the colors and patterns of obi, as well as the beauty of how they were tied.
In Japan, the tradition of giving “long items” to loved ones as a wish for longevity and happiness is still carried on today.

Kimonos are also long strips of fabric before they are tailored. Like obi, they are given as “long items” to wish for the happiness of loved ones.

Kimonos are also worn by wrapping them around the body.
Since ancient times in Japan, there has been a culture of wrapping gifts for loved ones or important items in cloth such as furoshiki.
Everything that is wrapped, including you wearing a kimono, is important.

Thank you for visiting the KIMONO Terrasse website.
KIMONO Terrasse products were created in 2017 using modern materials and contemporary designs.

Obi were originally thin strips of fabric. During the mid-Edo period, with the end of wars and the stabilization of people's lives, clothing culture flourished.  
Obi became longer and wider than before, with patterns woven into them, transforming them into beautiful crafts.  
People began to enjoy the beauty of the colors and patterns of obi, as well as the beauty of how they were tied.  
In Japan, the tradition of giving “long items” to loved ones as a wish for longevity and happiness is still carried on today.

Kimonos are also long strips of fabric before they are tailored. Like obi, they are given as “long items” to wish for the happiness of loved ones.

Kimonos are also worn by wrapping them around the body.
In Japan, there has been a culture of wrapping gifts for loved ones or important items in cloth such as furoshiki since ancient times.
Everything that is wrapped, including you wearing a kimono, is important.