Some-Komon, Japanese shark skin pattern. This pattern is an especially popular motif for edo komon kimono. It was first developed in the Muromachi period and was favored by samurai warriors for formal attire.
The pattern is believed to protect from evil or illness. more on the technique in our blog.
Barbed Wire
The LTK collection includes silks that date back to the Edo period, the time of the samurai and the shogunate. The opulence of the court at that time demanded that courtesans and nobility wore only the finest clothing. Patterns and designs of the fabrics were not at the whim of the designers, but rather had deep rooted symbolism and poetic interpretations of nature and the surroundings. You can sense the history and the high level of artistry and many hours of handcraft when you hold this tie in your hands. This is not just a tie, it's an heirloom.
The "Barbed Wire" pattern is a graphic representation.
The design is rare and extremely limited. Only 20 ties and pocket squares will be made from this fabric and once they're sold, there will be no more.
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