traditional patterns
classic dyeing process
made in Japan
| Article No. | |
|---|---|
| Material | 100% cotton, woven, linen look, printed on both sides |
| Colour | indigo blue, one side with white pattern, one with cream-coloured pattern |
| Dimensions | effective width ca. 1100 mm, doubled over |
| Care and maintenance | washable at 30°C (delicate detergent) |
Woven kimino fabrics that have been dyed with the "Aizome" process (indigo dyeing) and are printed on both sides with traditional patterns belong first and foremost to the classical Japanese fabric culture. Made of 100% cotton with the look of linen, they are great for sewing clothing, accessories and bags or for quilting, patchworking, etc. etc.
As a rule, the patterns employed also have deeper meanings and are often used in Japan for special occasions and for certain kinds of clothing...
Seigaiha: This undulating pattern has been in use for over a thousand years! It is thought that the origins of this pattern hark back to a classical Japanese court dance in which the dancers are dressed in a kimino with an undulating pattern and perform wavy type movements with their sleeves.
Samekomon: This pattern is a stylized version of shark skin, which the Japanese believe is a protection against evil and illness (because of its hardness).
Asanoha: This graphic star pattern is supposedly based on a stylized hemp blossom, which stands for growth and endurance.
Matsu: Pine needles symbolize longevity, stability and the wisdom of age and are usually used in connection with winter and new year.
Tonbo: The dragonfly is a symbol of bravery, strength and good fortune. Dragonfly motifs are usually found on children´s and young unmarried girls´ kiminos.
Sakura: Cherry blossoms are the Japanese national flower and are often found on Japanese kiminos. Because they symbolize the Samurai who in Japanese lore fight to the death for their country, cherry blossoms are considered a sign of loyalty, new beginnings, renewals (springtime), beauty and the transitory nature of life.
Fisch (fish): The shimmering scaly "dress" of the Koi fish or goldfish stands for strength, endurance, ambitiousness or, alternatively, wealth, good fortune and success.
Free standard delivery within Germany and free collection from Modulor in Berlin for orders over 89 €.
5,95 € shipping costs, if order value is less than 89 € (DE)
2,95 € for pick-up at the store in Berlin, if order value is less than 89 €
Express and forwarding shipping
From 19 € express surcharge you will receive your order particularly quickly with standard shipping within Germany.
From 69€ is the cost of shipping within Germany. You can recognize articles with forwarding shipping in the store by the truck symbol .
Especially for Berlin
From 34.90 € courier shipping for standard and forwarding goods.
- Free returns for standard shipping within Germany
- Extended, voluntary return policy of 30 days for complete, undamaged goods in their original packaging
- You are responsible for the cost of returns for forwarding goods and returns from a country outside Germany
Excluded from returns
Excluded from returns are sections of rolled goods, cut-to-size pieces and other goods made especially for you, as well as used goods, newspapers, magazines and periodicals, Modulor vouchers and items that we do not carry in our range but have ordered at your request.
Good to know: The furniture variants in our configurators that can be delivered quickly are not cut to size, but standard formats that can be returned.
traditional patterns
classic dyeing process
made in Japan
| Article No. | |
|---|---|
| Material | 100% cotton, woven, linen look, printed on both sides |
| Colour | indigo blue, one side with white pattern, one with cream-coloured pattern |
| Dimensions | effective width ca. 1100 mm, doubled over |
| Care and maintenance | washable at 30°C (delicate detergent) |
Woven kimino fabrics that have been dyed with the "Aizome" process (indigo dyeing) and are printed on both sides with traditional patterns belong first and foremost to the classical Japanese fabric culture. Made of 100% cotton with the look of linen, they are great for sewing clothing, accessories and bags or for quilting, patchworking, etc. etc.
As a rule, the patterns employed also have deeper meanings and are often used in Japan for special occasions and for certain kinds of clothing...
Seigaiha: This undulating pattern has been in use for over a thousand years! It is thought that the origins of this pattern hark back to a classical Japanese court dance in which the dancers are dressed in a kimino with an undulating pattern and perform wavy type movements with their sleeves.
Samekomon: This pattern is a stylized version of shark skin, which the Japanese believe is a protection against evil and illness (because of its hardness).
Asanoha: This graphic star pattern is supposedly based on a stylized hemp blossom, which stands for growth and endurance.
Matsu: Pine needles symbolize longevity, stability and the wisdom of age and are usually used in connection with winter and new year.
Tonbo: The dragonfly is a symbol of bravery, strength and good fortune. Dragonfly motifs are usually found on children´s and young unmarried girls´ kiminos.
Sakura: Cherry blossoms are the Japanese national flower and are often found on Japanese kiminos. Because they symbolize the Samurai who in Japanese lore fight to the death for their country, cherry blossoms are considered a sign of loyalty, new beginnings, renewals (springtime), beauty and the transitory nature of life.
Fisch (fish): The shimmering scaly "dress" of the Koi fish or goldfish stands for strength, endurance, ambitiousness or, alternatively, wealth, good fortune and success.
Free standard delivery within Germany and free collection from Modulor in Berlin for orders over 89 €.
5,95 € shipping costs, if order value is less than 89 € (DE)
2,95 € for pick-up at the store in Berlin, if order value is less than 89 €
Express and forwarding shipping
From 19 € express surcharge you will receive your order particularly quickly with standard shipping within Germany.
From 69€ is the cost of shipping within Germany. You can recognize articles with forwarding shipping in the store by the truck symbol .
Especially for Berlin
From 34.90 € courier shipping for standard and forwarding goods.
- Free returns for standard shipping within Germany
- Extended, voluntary return policy of 30 days for complete, undamaged goods in their original packaging
- You are responsible for the cost of returns for forwarding goods and returns from a country outside Germany
Excluded from returns
Excluded from returns are sections of rolled goods, cut-to-size pieces and other goods made especially for you, as well as used goods, newspapers, magazines and periodicals, Modulor vouchers and items that we do not carry in our range but have ordered at your request.
Good to know: The furniture variants in our configurators that can be delivered quickly are not cut to size, but standard formats that can be returned.