Kyoto Hidewa Gamaguchi Seisakusho x Kojimaya Bushu True Indigo Dye Sashiko Gamaguchi Chalk Bag Gamaguchi Smartphone Shoulder Everyday Made in Blue x

Size: Height 21cm x Width 13cm x Depth 1.5cm (excluding lobster clasp) Material: Cotton (Bushu Koai dyed), nylon (Cordura), steel, brass, etc. Specifications: 1 main pocket with clasp (with inner pocket), 1 front pocket, 1 belt loop, 1 lever snap hook Please note: Color may transfer to other people when rubbed or wet. If left in the sun for a long time, it may cause sunburn. A unique chalk bag with a clasp closure made from indigo-dyed fabric A small chalk bag suitable for carrying the bare necessities such as a wallet, cell phone, and glasses. The wide opening clasp makes it easy to put things in and take them out, and it closes with a snap for peace of mind. The front pocket is convenient for storing things you want to take out quickly, such as your cell phone or glasses. The back has a lever snap hook and belt loop, so you can attach it to your belt or hook it onto your pants' belt loop. ■Made from fabric made using the "Bushu True Indigo Dye" method, a traditional dyeing technique from Hanyu City, Saitama Prefecture. Kojimaya has been in business for 140 years in Saitama Prefecture. It is famous for its traditional handicraft, Bushu True Indigo Dyeing. Hanyu City is known for producing about 70% of the indigo-dyed sashiko used in Japanese kendo uniforms. Blue-dyed fabric has long been known as "kachi (victory) color," an auspicious color that was also used on samurai armor and other weapons. This auspicious sashiko fabric is used on the front. Sashiko is characterized by the "blue stripes" that are created by dyeing the yarn before weaving it into fabric. The material has a rough texture, making it stand out and durable. The back is made of Cordura nylon, which is resistant to friction and does not transfer colors. Available in three colors that go well with indigo: navy, khaki, and mustard. ■Made in one of the few specialized workshops in Japan Founded 37 years ago, Hidewa Purse Factory is located in Kyoto, the ancient capital of Japan. The workshop carries out all processes involved in the development and manufacturing of bags using metal clasps, from cutting to cutting out the shapes, sewing, and inserting the clasps. Under the supervision of Hayashi Kazuo, the first person in the bag manufacturing department to be certified as a "Contemporary Master Craftsman of Kyoto Prefecture," next-generation craftsmen carefully handcraft each bag. ・Note Due to the process of attaching the metal fittings, the inner fabric may be visible on the outside. Please note that the hardness of the cap may vary from one item to another. Returns are not accepted unless the nozzle will not close or is loose and opens on its own. In addition, we can only repair products that have been used.