Tenugui Kurashiki original
Order placed: September 28, 2023
Dispatch Date: October 03, 2023
Delivery Date: October 10, 2023
Dimension : approximately 13.5”× 35”
Material: Cotton 100%
Dyeing method: 注染 Chu-sen
※ “注染 Chu-sen” is a traditional Japanese dyeing method in which a paper pattern is cut out and placed on a piece of cloth, and the dye is poured over the pattern. Hand-dyeing by craftsmen produces fine color bleeding and gradation, and because the yarn itself is dyed, it is dyed in vivid hues, even when viewed from the reverse side.
How to care
We recommend hand washing at water temperatures up to 104°F.
Do not use chlorine or oxygen bleach.
Colors may bleed if the fabric is layered with other fabrics while wet.
Please handle with care.
Since this is a traditional tenugui towel with the edges left unstitched, the edges will begin to fray at the beginning of use. The fraying will stop naturally so please use it while cutting with scissors as needed.
In Japan, there is a concept of "nurturing" tenugui. By using a tenugui until the edges are no longer frayed, the fabric becomes softer and more comfortable against the skin. The charm of tenugui is that you can enjoy growing your own one-of-a-kind tenugui just like jeans.
Material: Cotton 100%
Dyeing method: 注染 Chu-sen
※ “注染 Chu-sen” is a traditional Japanese dyeing method in which a paper pattern is cut out and placed on a piece of cloth, and the dye is poured over the pattern. Hand-dyeing by craftsmen produces fine color bleeding and gradation, and because the yarn itself is dyed, it is dyed in vivid hues, even when viewed from the reverse side.
How to care
We recommend hand washing at water temperatures up to 104°F.
Do not use chlorine or oxygen bleach.
Colors may bleed if the fabric is layered with other fabrics while wet.
Please handle with care.
Since this is a traditional tenugui towel with the edges left unstitched, the edges will begin to fray at the beginning of use. The fraying will stop naturally so please use it while cutting with scissors as needed.
In Japan, there is a concept of "nurturing" tenugui. By using a tenugui until the edges are no longer frayed, the fabric becomes softer and more comfortable against the skin. The charm of tenugui is that you can enjoy growing your own one-of-a-kind tenugui just like jeans.
