Japanese Kimono Fabrics and Dyeing Techniques

Storage No.ItemRemarksPriceCompartment

S-3-2-1Nishijinori(*)Pure silk obi material32,000/piece10
2Oshima tsumugi(*)Silk pongee; indigo-dyey250,000/tan10
3Yuki tsumugi(*)Pure floss silk**120,000/tan10
4Edo komon(*)Finely-patterned stencil-dyed silk**35,300/tan10
5Kihachijo(*)Vegetable-dyed yellow silk ***35,500/tan10
6Honshaori(*)Strong silk gauze25,300/tan10
7Shiozawa omeshi(*)Striped silk crepe73,800/tan10
8Shizukaori(*)Wool and silk weave15,800/tan10
9Kyoto yuzen(*)Paste-resist dyed silk250,000/tan10
10Roketsu-zome(*)Wax-resist dyed silk180,000/tan10
11Toyo sarasa kusaki-zome(*)Paste-resist dayed silk(batik)140,000/tan10
12Hitta shibori(*)Pure silk. Hand-dyed and embroidered800,000/tan10
13Hakataori(*)Strong, tight, glossy weave of silk*** 29,5000/piece10
14Ojiya chijimi(*)Linen with twisted weft** 200,000/tan10
S-3-2-15Kurume kasuri(*)Indigo-dyed, patterned cotton** 25,000/tan10
16Yukata material(*)Lightweight printed cotton for casual wear1,500/tan10
** Important Intangible Cultural Property
***Intangible Cultural Property
The above titles are awarded by the Japanese Cultural Properties Protection Committee