Kiku (菊)

Chrysanthemums in Warm Salmon

A classic Kiku pattern featuring layered chrysanthemum blossoms in red, orange, white, and gold on a warm salmon background. Clear lines and balanced composition create a sense of calm movement and quiet elegance.

In Japan, the chrysanthemum symbolizes dignity, longevity, and inner strength. Traditionally used for festive kimonos and Yuzen fabrics, especially in autumn, this pattern reflects clarity, grace, and timeless femininity.

Ajisai (紫陽花)

Hydrangea Blossoms on Vibrant Red

Delicately illustrated hydrangea blossoms in blue, violet, and pale yellow drift across a vivid red background. The layered colors create a lively yet harmonious expression.
In Japan, hydrangeas symbolize emotional depth, gratitude, and adaptability. This pattern reflects sensitivity, movement, and inner growth, making it a powerful yet refined textile design.

Sakura Zukushi (桜尽くし)

Abundance of Cherry Blossoms on Black

A dense composition of cherry blossoms in white, blush, and indigo spreads across a deep black background. Light and flowing, yet grounded and calm.
Sakura symbolizes renewal and the fleeting beauty of the moment. The “Zukushi” concept represents abundance and diversity. This pattern stands for transformation, self-awareness, and quiet strength.

Hitta Shibori (疋田絞り)

The Pattern of Patience on Deep Blue

Hitta Shibori is one of Japan’s oldest dyeing techniques, created through meticulous hand-binding and dyeing. Thousands of tiny white dots emerge on deep navy blue, forming a quiet, meditative rhythm.
In Japanese culture, Shibori represents mindfulness, focus, and the beauty of imperfection. This pattern embodies stillness, depth, and conscious craftsmanship.

Kikunomai (菊の舞)

Dance of the Chrysanthemums on Burgundy

Flowing chrysanthemum blossoms unfold across a deep burgundy ground, creating a refined balance of movement and stillness. The soft, rhythmic lines give the pattern a sense of elegance and depth.
As a symbol of dignity and longevity, the chrysanthemum represents quiet strength in Japanese culture. Often seen on festive kimonos and obis, Kikunomai stands for transformation, presence, and inner balance.

Koumemon (小紋)

The Art of Subtle Repetition

Inspired by traditional Japanese Komon textiles, Koumemon features fine white dots evenly distributed across a deep black ground. From afar, it appears calm and minimal; up close, precise and detailed.
Komon patterns stand for humility, discipline, and clarity. Koumemon translates this heritage into a modern, graphic fabric with timeless elegance.