Blue Mizutama Ko-boushi Shibori Tenugui sukumo By: The Museum of Far

By: The Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities

This finely milled indigo in liquid paste reduces more easily and dyes more efficiently as there are less unreacted indigo left in the vat

the expensive kanoko shibori silk was reserved for privileged classes and its use was controlled by the Shogunate Government's sumptuary law passed several times during the Edo Period (1603 and 1867 AD)

Length under tension is no longer than length under no tension (no tension is not possible at the mill)

Pattern: Kirameki - Starburst

Blue Mizutama Ko-boushi Shibori Tenugui sukumo By: The Museum of Far**If you are interested in a sold out tenugui, please email staff@yoshikowada. com to request a notification when it will be in stock. Production and delivery of certain tenugui can take up to one month from Arimatsu, Japan. Small capped resist in polka dot pattern Technique: Ko boushi Shibori Small capped motif bound resist simulates water drops, Western polka dots, or other playful gestural motifs found in world cultures, including in the