1 8

Ay

Unisex Shirt [Miyabi]

Sign up or Login to view wholesale prices.
Wholesale Price, Tax included.
Set
Shipping

■All items will be shipped together from Orosy's contracted warehouse in Tokyo. Shipping costs are confirmed after all items arrive and are packed. You'll be billed separately for the product cost and international shipping. For details, click here.
■The average arrival period is around 4 weeks. Please note that in case of shipping delays, supplier related as well as any other issues.
Please contact support for details regarding your shipping status.
■ All food and beverage shipments to the United States require the purchaser's FDA registration number.
Buyers who do not have an FDA registration number or cannot share it with us will not be able to place an order.
■ Shipping may not be possible depending on the country. Please check your country's regulations before ordering. Orders from areas that cannot be shipped will be canceled.

    An essential shirt for all seasons. It can be enjoyed by both men and women.
    This lightweight shirt uses Meisen, an austere textile, for the front and collar, and can also be used as a haori. The back of the shirt is longer than the front, which makes it look more stylish.
    Wear it over a tee shirt or tank top and open the front for a stylish look. Find your favorite one.

    Textile [Miyabi]
    A calm textile with flowers and leaves woven on a navy blue base.

    Texture: Rough
    Appearance: Similar to waffle fabric
    Thickness: Normal
    Weight: Light

    Ay

    "Ay" is a cultural brand that unravels, confronts, and transmits spun culture with a new value under the mission of "reweaving culture".

    Commitment to Our Products:
    "Re-weaving" means adding new value while maximizing existing elements. If a kimono represents 10, we break down the 10 into its components: craftsman, technique, region, thread, loom, dye, division of labor, etc. When we examine each of these aspects, a future comes into view.

    Traditional industrial goods, crafted with care, have seen decreased distribution due to a shrinking market. Additionally, there are traditional techniques facing decline due to aging craftsmen, cultures that exist but cannot be produced, and both Japanese and international cultures on the verge of decline.

    Our approach is to scrutinize each cultural aspect, understanding why it has been cherished over time. We use the term "reweave" to describe this process. By giving new value to the unwound elements, we aim to grow one into a hundred by reintroducing them to the market in a rejuvenated state.