BISHU, AICHI
Melton wool, woven slowly on vintage looms. Air lives between the threads.

The finest things are kept on the inside.
Why keep the best on the inside?
In Edo-period Japan, sumptuary laws forbade the display of wealth. So the merchants of Kyoto wore plain black coats — and lined them, secretly, with the finest silk in the empire.
They called it ura-masari.
“The inside surpasses the outside.”
In 1872, the power loom came to Nishijin, and Japan began to dress in Western clothes.
The outside changed. What was kept inside did not.

Worn on the inside.
Kyo-ori jacquard, woven in Kyoto on looms four decades old — the pattern cards still cut by hand.
FOUR REGIONS
BISHU, AICHI
Melton wool, woven slowly on vintage looms. Air lives between the threads.
HIMEJI, HYOGO
Kurozan leather — urushi-lacquered cowhide that once armored samurai. Now, a sleeve.
KYOTO
Kyo-ori jacquard lining, woven on forty-year-old looms. The shippō pattern means the bonds between people.
HANYU, SAITAMA
A town of garments for over a century. Every stitch, a decision.
THE DETAILS
FOR THE FIRST THIRTY
30
Reserve among the first thirty, and three things come with the jacket that will not be made again:
No discounts. Not now, not ever.
The price is the price — what changes is how early you stand.
$2,400
Complete. Duties and shipping included.
Made to order in Japan. Ships late November 2026.
Reserve YoursPayment in full or 3 installments at checkout.
100 pieces worldwide. 70 for the U.S. No restock.
QUESTIONS
Each jacket is made to order in Japan. Shipping begins late November 2026.
Yes. We ship DDP — the price you see is the price you pay.
We confirm measurements with you after reservation. Exchanges within 14 days of delivery.
The materials cannot be rushed. One hundred is what four workshops can make without compromise. We will not restock this edition.
Sleeve leather, ribbing, and lining, for ten years from delivery. We cover the work; you cover shipping to us. Wear is not damage — a jacket that has aged is a jacket that has been worn.