A one of a kind bag with no two bags the same!!
 It is a deluxe slanted bag with a chain.
 This bag is cushioned for that extra luxurious feel inside.
 This bag is versatile and strong, offering protection for electronic items,
such as iPads and mobile phones.
 You can remove the chain if you want or double it,
so that the bag can be used as a shoulder bag.

～ Japanese Vintage Kimono Obi remake！Original handmade slanted bag ～

The front of the bag is made from an obi material used for long-sleeved kimonos which have been luxuriously hand embroidered with gold silver thread, together with multi coloured threads.
The material used for the back of the bag and to link the front to the back is nylon that has been lined with urethane bonding.
The lining of the bag is hand sewn with a cotton that is a mix of yellow and green. It also has 2 orange coloured pockets.
The chain on the handle is removable so you can pick and choose the occasion for using the bag.

Material
The material used on the front of the bag is from a vintage silk obi.
All other material is brand new.
The lining of the bag is hand embroidered in cotton.
A thick (No. 45) fastener has been used.
The chain is 110cm long and is attached to the last swivel of the strap.
There is a swivel strap, attached at both ends which is removable.

Additional information: What is the origin of the "Furisode" (long-sleeved kimono)?
A Furisode is a long-sleeved kimono and is the most striking type of formal Japanese traditional dress that can be worn at festivals and other formal scenes of unmarried women. The Furisode is a kimono that has the characteristics of particularly long sleeves.
Currently in Japan, a Furisode is usually worn by a 20 year old at her "coming of age" ceremony together with at the banquet of their wedding ceremony.
It was not until the Edo era (1586 – 1911) that this type of kimono first appeared. During the first half of the Edo era, the sleeves of the formal Japanese dresses that 　women wore became gradually longer. During the Genroku era (1688 – 1703) the length of the sleeve was around 55 to 95cm long, but by the end of the Edo era (until 1867) the sleeves grew in length to the region of 95 to 122cm. Then since the Meiji era (1852 to present), the Furisode has evolved to be become a gorgeous formal Japanese dress for unmarried women.

♡ Commitment to the sewing ♡
 In order to upgrade the quality, we are committed to handmade sewing.

　　●All products are sewed with thick yarn to stitch denim (20s).
　　●All thread ends are made knots in the back.
　　●The lining is carefully stitched with hem stitch followed by back stitch to protect from the lining to be caught in fastener.