top of page
Hakama Pants 3 | Discover Japanese Enshu Sashiko

Beautiful sashiko fabric is used to create special flowing trousers that show off traditional patterns! In the process of making Japanese kimonos, various traditional fabrics and dyes are used, but in recent years, the use of these kimonos has been limited to special occasions. Furthermore, in order to wear a kimono properly, special skills are required. Because of this, using traditional Japanese fabric called Enshu sashiko, Tokyo Pouch has created a pair of pants that are easy to wear, while having a cool Asian style design. 

Sign up so you don't miss out on the launch specials giving you a brilliant discount on the available rewards 

Sign Up to Get Exclusive Discounts!

We're launching soon so enter your email to be notified when the campaign launches, so you can lock yourself in for an exclusive discount! The Kickstarter Pre Page is live so go check it out!

01_1230x850_相合い傘.jpg
01_1230x850_.jpg
01_1230x850_縁側0.jpg
01_680_立ち姿勢.jpg

Made using special sashiko woven cotton

01_1230x850_押し入れ2.jpg

Sashiko is a traditional Japanese handweaving technique, where the fabric is layered and then stitched together. This originally was done to improve the strength of the fabric, as well as provide warmth, and today, it is used for the garments that are used when practising Judo, Kendo, and other martial arts. Sashiko stitch is made by hand, but sashiko weaving is done using a loom and is a method of floating the weft and warp threads to weave a pattern.

01_1230x850_たこ.jpg
01_1230x850_別な柄.jpg

Made using various local manufacturers

Screenshot 2024-12-23 at 17-09-16 Edit your project — Kickstarter.png

Using fabric that comes from Enshu in Shizuoka, the creators designs who are based in Tokyo, and the sewing techniques of a domestic sewing factory in Iwate, This is truly a made-in-Japan gem. The pants are sewn at a factory with high-technology equipment, that also handles outdoor garments and clothes for domestic high-end brands. First, a pattern is created with CAD, the fabric is cut, and ironed, and finally, it is carefully sewn.

We help launch several projects on Kickstarter monthly, helping amazing Japanese Creators connect to amazing backers in the West!

Sign up to get exclusive offers and discounts on Projects Launched in cooperation with Peak Japan

bottom of page