Kisaya's half-width obi is a product developed to make it easy to tie a "plump, square-shaped knot."
The obi on the Kisaya is a separate piece.
By connecting the two separate obi sashes into one, you can tie it in a beautiful, full shape.
Kisaya's obi sashes are easy to tie when wearing a kimono, so please feel free to try them out for everyday use at home or when going out.
I think it will be a very good partner.
Kisaya's obi (kimono sash), the method of attaching the obi, and the attachment device are already patented and are unique to this product.

Kisaya's hassun obi is similar to the hanhaba obi, but the way it's tied is slightly different. It was originally developed to make it easy to tie the "plump, angular knot" often seen in period dramas, so the concept and specifications are the same. It's only by separating it into two parts that the impossible has been transformed into the possible.
Its key feature is that it allows you to easily and beautifully tie obi sashes that were previously difficult to tie due to length constraints.
Kisaya's obi sashes are easy to tie when wearing a kimono, so please feel free to try them out for everyday use at home or when going out.

Kisaya's obi (kimono sash), the method of attaching the obi, and the attachment device are already patented and are unique to this product.

Tsumami kanzashi (a type of hair ornament) is said to have originated in the Edo period and spread throughout Edo (present-day Tokyo), giving it a long tradition spanning several hundred years.
Here you'll find Kisaya's original "Flower Basket .hair ornament I arranged tsumami zaiku (traditional Japanese fabric flower making) flowers in a small basket that I crocheted myself.

籠の存在が、お花の可愛らしさを緩和するために年齢問わず使用していただけるかんざしが出来上がりました。
逆に華やかな大きなお花のかんざしとは、また別の落ち着いた存在感があります。私自身も中年を越えておりますが、実際に使用しているお気に入りです。
Kisaya's original hair ornaments, along with their special red boxes, are proving to be very popular.