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Color & Design
This technique, called "odoshige" because the arrangement of the braided cords resembles bird feathers, and the designs unique to that era are brought to life today.
Dawn
This traditional color scheme, which mimics the colors of the sky before dawn, features a soft gradient that gradually lightens from dark to bright. It is considered auspicious as it symbolizes new beginnings.
Purple -tinged hem
The purple-hemmed armor is designated as an Important Cultural Property. The upper part of the armor is dyed in a lighter color, gradually becoming darker towards the hem. This technique is known as "susonoko," and the armor is characterized by its beautiful gradation of colors: white, yellow, light purple, and purple.
Water plantain (Omodaka)
Water plantain, a type of aquatic plant that grows naturally in ponds and streams and was once called "victory grass," has been used as a design element on armor since the Heian period, representing strong vitality.
Various threats
This design is inspired by the domaru (haramaki) of a type of armor known as Iroiro-odoshi, which was popular in the mid-Muromachi period and uses lacing threads in various colors such as white, light green, orange, and ancient purple, with white as an accent color.
*Please consult with us regarding color combinations.
Tsumadori (a type of kimono hem)
The hem of a kimono is called the "tsumadori," and this design, which features a triangular change in color from the base color at the hem, is said to have existed since the Nanboku-cho period. It is a gorgeous and stylish pattern.
Monochromatic
In the Heian period, when beauty became a crucial factor in the creation of armor, this piece is a captivating masterpiece that focuses on the beauty of the lacing, which is derived from the material itself, and features colors that are also traditional Japanese colors.
*Please consult with us regarding color combinations.