Clothing
and Objects from Japan

風物詩 (Fubutsushi) describes the things — sights, sounds, textures — that evoke a particular season or place. A field of fireflies. The sound of a summer festival. The smell of yukata cotton in a wooden closet. These small sensory signals remind you where and when you are.

Our garments are designed to carry that quality. They are grounded in material and memory. When you wear one, you're wearing something that was once worn differently — by someone else, in another time, shaped by the same textile culture that produced it.

We are based in Kamakura. The store opened in 2020.

We source unused fabric from Japanese textile houses — primarily yukata cotton and kimono silk bolts. Each bolt is inspected for quality, cleaned, and assessed before cutting begins.

Pattern pieces are laid by hand on the flat bolt. Weights hold the paper in place. Cutting is done with fabric shears or a rotary cutter depending on the fabric weight and grain direction.

Because bolt widths vary and patterns are printed rather than woven, each cut positions the pattern differently. We work with this variability rather than against it. No two pieces are expected to be identical.

Final construction is done by our production team. Wooden buttons are used throughout the Re:Kimono line. Labels are woven, not printed.