Kiriko Custom Dyed Modern Musashi Zashi Dougi Jacket, Azuki-Iro
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Description
This is a custom dyed Kendo jacket made from using traditional Japanese colors.
Kendogi are martial arts jackets meant for Kendo, a sport practicing swordsmanship with wooden swords. Kendo armor was introduced when the sport was introduced in the late Edo period, far after Samurai were abolished from Japan. Modern Kendogi are made in the same traditional styles as those adopted generations ago.
This particular jacket is hand-stitched, known as "musashizashi" style. Since it is not as durable as usual kendogi, this style is usually used by beginners or people wanting to stand out in events.
Learn more about Kendogi and how to style them into your wardrobe on our blog.
- Cotton Fabric
- Product #: MZ06
- Code: WP25
Flat Measurements
No. 3 (M)
Chest: 19.5"
Shoulder-Shoulder: 22"
Length: 29.25"
Sleeve Length: 11"
Sleeve Opening: 6"
No. 4 (L)
Chest: 21.25"
Shoulder-Shoulder: 23.5"
Length: 31.5"
Sleeve Length: 11.75"
Sleeve Opening: 7.25"
No. 5 (XL)
Chest: 22"
Shoulder-Shoulder: 23.75"
Length: 34.5"
Sleeve Length: 13.25"
Sleeve Opening: 7.5"
Due to the dying process, we recommend to size up.
About the Brand
Long ago, cloth was hand-woven with patterns that held meaning and dyed with materials available through the seasons. In this way we cycled with the seasons, not trends. We made memories with our belongings instead of replace them with mass produced goods. When we began to lose touch with the tradition of making in this way, we stopped treasuring our clothes.
Kiriko was founded in 2013 as a response to the current trends of consumption. Products today are produced in ways that are often described by terms such as mass production, mass consumption, and fast fashion. The media has built up “value” in terms of what is the newest. This has consequently created an audience that no longer pays attention to how their products are made, what materials are used, and the durability of what they consume.
Instead of merely placing value in an object made from expensive materials, we always seek to find our own solutions to mass consumption and mass waste with the effort of becoming the first ‘No Fabric Waste’ brand.A hole in a section of fabric can be viewed as a flaw, but we interpreted it as an opportunity.Our products embrace the flaws within the vintage materials we use, enabling each piece to become one of a kind.