Collection: ENKU

This is a brand of leather goods founded by a craftsman who learned about design and leather craft.

All products are hand-sewn one by one. (Though we may have difficulty communicating in a foreign language, we can also meet the needs of custom-made products.)

We use surplus leather so that we can make effective use of this precious material.

Fashion brands confronting the ocean plastic pollution problem.
We create products to address environmental pollution issues, animal protection, food chain concerns, greenhouse gas reduction, and advancements in carbon-neutral initiatives.

The material used is "SEAQUAL FABRIC," recycled polyester made from marine litter through the clean-up program of SEAQUAL INITIATIVE, an environmental protection organization in Spain, Europe, known for its leadership in environmental issues.

Atelier Kyoto Nishijin manufactures and sells purses, pouches, and bags using Nishijin textiles from Kyoto, designated as traditional Japanese crafts.

A modern revival of traditional craftsmanship, based on the concept of cute everyday Japanese sundries, is recommended for those who want to enjoy Japanese fashion.

Commitment to products:

• All of our products, from planning to production, are made in Japan, showcasing Japanese manufacturing to the world. Because of this, there is not exactly the same product in other brands.
• The uniqueness of our products, with no similar alternatives, is perfect for attracting attention in stores.

Vegetable dyeing is intricate and rich, incorporating impurities from the natural world.

We aim for people to experience the beauty of plant dyeing in their daily lives, and, to achieve this, we offer a variety of accessories made from pongee fabric and handwoven cotton textiles.

Commitment to products:

• Primarily, silk undergoes plant dyeing, and kimono fabric is woven using an old-fashioned machine known as a takabata.
• With fewer people wearing kimonos in recent years, we provide small items that are easily accessible, even for those who don't wear kimonos, in the hope that they won't forget the beauty of Japanese tsumugi textiles.