Warakugure Kiryu Woven Reversible Yukata Lily Made in Japan Obi, Design, (Purple)

[Traditional Kiryu weaving] A high-quality reversible yukata obi woven using traditional techniques. The gorgeous lily pattern is perfect for summer wear. [Reversible] Enjoy different designs on the front and back, making it a 2-way design that can be used to suit your mood or outfit. Perfect for summer events: Perfect with a yukata. Great for summer festivals, fireworks displays, Bon Odori dances, and other seasonal events. [Recommended as a gift] It also makes a great gift for people who love Japanese clothing, such as for Mother's Day, birthdays, and Respect for the Aged Day. [Made in Japan for your peace of mind] High quality with careful attention to detail. A product you can use for a long time. Material: 50% polyester, 50% linen Dimensions (approx.): Length 360cm x Width 18cm Made in Japan (Kiryu weave) "Kiryu-ori Reversible Yukata Obi (Lily) Made in Japan" ~A gorgeous and easy-to-tie obi~ This yukata obi is woven in Kiryu, Gunma Prefecture, a famous textile production area. This ready-to-use item is made from 50% polyester and 50% linen, making it easy to care for at home. We offer six color patterns: yellow, green, gray, purple, light blue, and rose. This is a reversible obi that can be worn on both sides, allowing you to coordinate it with your yukata in a wide variety of ways. The look changes depending on how you tie it, making it perfect for casual wear. Since ancient times, there has been a custom of giving long items such as obi as gifts to ward off evil spirits. Obi are not only perfect for your own use, but also make a great gift for someone special. ~Kiryu is Japan's manufacturing center~ Kiryu, located in the southeastern part of Gunma Prefecture, has been famous as a textile production area since the Nara period, 1,300 years ago. It is a major textile production area, known as "Nishijin in the West, Kiryu in the East," and produces a particularly large amount of obi fabric and patterned kimono. Historic buildings such as sawtooth-roof textile mills still remain.