The materials used seem reliable and strong.
Unused Traditional Miya Dye Hand Towel Tapestry Utsunomiya City Miyari-chan Not for Sale
Product Details
Unused Traditional Miya Dye Hand towel Tapestry
Utsunomiya City Miyary-chan Mottainai
Not for sale Rare
Nakagawa Dyeing Factory performs dyeing and processing, mainly for yukata and Hand towels.
Dyeing, a traditional Japanese culture.
Miya's Chusen dyeing is said to have begun in the mid-Edo period when dyers moved to Moka City, southern Tochigi Prefecture to dye cotton cloth that was actively produced there.
Katakome, where dye is poured onto fabric placed on a stencil.
Because the fabric is folded several times and paste is applied before dyeing, it has the characteristic of dyeing both sides of the fabric thoroughly with many colors.
Miya's Chusen, a traditional technique, is characterized by the warm texture expressed through the delicate handwork of skilled artisans, and its resistance to fading makes it suitable for yukata and Hand towels.
High-quality Hand towel Folk craft Yuru-chara Local character Tochimal-kun Tochigi Prefecture
Daily Cleaning: Use a soft brush or damp cloth to gently wipe away dirt. Avoid harsh chemicals. For mesh areas, use diluted mild detergent and a soft brush.
Drying: Air dry in a cool, shaded place after cleaning. Avoid direct sunlight or high heat, which can cause fading and glue deterioration.
Storage: Stuff with paper to maintain shape when not in use. Store in a dry, ventilated area to prevent mold. Rotate between multiple pairs to extend lifespan.
Usage Notes: Designed for basketball. Not recommended for hiking, long-distance running, or other specialized sports where different performance features are required.





