Vendor Profile
SISAM Inc,
| Address | 94-2 Tanakanishihinokuchicho Kyotoshisakyoku Kyoto, JAPAN ZIP:606-8221 |
|---|---|
| Representative Name | TAIHEI MIZUNO |
| Annual Revenue | JPY 450,000,000 |
| No. of Employees | 50 |
| Web Site URL | |
| SNS |
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SD item code:12167460
| Detail | Price & Quantity | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| S1 |
Assort
 Original text before translation
アソート
(2401SSH9603)
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(2401SSH9603)
Wholesale Price: Members Only
6 pcs /set
In Stock
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| Dimensions |
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15x22cm
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| Specifications |
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Country of manufacture: India
Material / component: cotton
Product tag: Attached
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Description
| [The world's one and only handmade drawstring bag] This, that, and that are all sari fabrics that once colored someone's life! This is a truly "one-of-a-kind" small drawstring bag made from such recycled saris. All items are delivered in an assortment. One of a kind in the world. Please look forward to the chance encounter between a cloth and a person. When I heard the word "sari" in India, I imagined a world of brightly colored cloth. However, I found some of the kinchaku in the saris that I thought, "What? Is this a sari too?] I was surprised to see so many colors and patterns. I wondered how diverse and profound are the cloths that have lived together with people. I wonder what kind of people used to live with these cloths and how they used to live with them in the past across the sea. We hope you will enjoy imagining such a fun time with these kinchaku. We were born out of people's requests for gift kumchaku. This size was created in response to the cry of "I want a gift kumchaku! It is large enough to hold a long wallet, so you can enjoy it for a short trip. I want to carry it with me every day, so I would like to use it as a pouch to store all the small things in my bag. We hope you will enjoy finding your own unique way to use it. [Shabana's story] The person who makes these kinchaku is Shabana Nasim, who lives in India. He is now the leader of 35 workers. However, the road to this point was not easy. At a young age, she had to raise her baby with only her hands. She learned to sew from her mother while studying at high school and university, In between housework, child-rearing, and studying, I worked part-time. From there, she gradually found work sewing napkins, aprons, and small bags. She also defied the values of society that did not allow women in her community to go beyond their sphere of life, They ventured out on their own, gathered a group of friends, and opened their own workshop. Shabananasim, who lives in India, makes the kumchakus. He is now the leader of a group of 35 workers. However, the road to this point was not easy. At a young age, she had to raise her baby with only her hands. She learned to sew from her mother while studying at high school and university, In between housework, child-rearing, and studying, I worked part-time. From there, she gradually found work sewing napkins, aprons, and small bags. She also defied the values of society that did not allow women in her community to go beyond their sphere of life, They ventured out on their own, gathered a group of friends, and opened their own workshop. [Ethical Collection][Fair Trade] |
More
| Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival |
|---|---|
| Sea Mail | From Feb.14th to Apr.18th |
| Air Mail | From Jan.29th to Jan.31st |
| EMS | From Jan.28th to Jan.31st |
| Pantos Express | From Jan.30th to Feb.4th |
| DHL | From Jan.28th to Jan.30th |
| UPS | From Jan.28th to Jan.30th |
| FedEx | From Jan.28th to Jan.30th |
|
Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan.
Due to the handmade nature of this product, the texture and color may differ from the image.
|
People Also Searched:
SashaOther items from this category:
This is a truly "one-of-a-kind" small drawstring bag made from such recycled saris.
All items are delivered in an assortment.
One of a kind in the world. Please look forward to the chance encounter between a cloth and a person.
When I heard the word "sari" in India, I imagined a world of brightly colored cloth.
However, I found some of the kinchaku in the saris that I thought, "What? Is this a sari too?] I was surprised to see so many colors and patterns.
I wondered how diverse and profound are the cloths that have lived together with people.
I wonder what kind of people used to live with these cloths and how they used to live with them in the past across the sea.
We hope you will enjoy imagining such a fun time with these kinchaku.
We were born out of people's requests for gift kumchaku. This size was created in response to the cry of "I want a gift kumchaku!
It is large enough to hold a long wallet, so you can enjoy it for a short trip.
I want to carry it with me every day, so I would like to use it as a pouch to store all the small things in my bag.
We hope you will enjoy finding your own unique way to use it.
[Shabana's story]
The person who makes these kinchaku is Shabana Nasim, who lives in India.
He is now the leader of 35 workers.
However, the road to this point was not easy.
At a young age, she had to raise her baby with only her hands.
She learned to sew from her mother while studying at high school and university,
In between housework, child-rearing, and studying, I worked part-time.
From there, she gradually found work sewing napkins, aprons, and small bags.
She also defied the values of society that did not allow women in her community to go beyond their sphere of life,
They ventured out on their own, gathered a group of friends, and opened their own workshop.
Shabananasim, who lives in India, makes the kumchakus.
He is now the leader of a group of 35 workers.
However, the road to this point was not easy.
At a young age, she had to raise her baby with only her hands.
She learned to sew from her mother while studying at high school and university,
In between housework, child-rearing, and studying, I worked part-time.
From there, she gradually found work sewing napkins, aprons, and small bags.
She also defied the values of society that did not allow women in her community to go beyond their sphere of life,
They ventured out on their own, gathered a group of friends, and opened their own workshop.
[Ethical Collection][Fair Trade]