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Tokyo Chōchin Dress

Scarlet Digital Textile Kaleidoscope Print

セール価格$275.00
Size

Born from a photograph of a Japanese chōchin lantern captured by Designer Diego Cortizas on a walk through Tokyo. Through his signature kaleidoscope process, the image was folded and mirrored across itself until it became an entirely new pattern, printed onto lightweight fabric that resists creasing and travels well. A floor-length silhouette with a V-neck, three-quarter sleeves, and side slits for movement.

Craft

Made by hand in our Hanoi atelier — cut, sewn, painted, embroidered — by artisans with decades in their craft.

Culture

Made where Vietnam meets Spain — a fusion of cultures that flows through art, music, photography and cloth, and turns each design into a story.

Ethics

Every thread honors the planet. We design for longevity, reject mass production, and use small-batch, zero-waste processes to care for our community and earth.

Craft

Made by hand in our Hanoi atelier — cut, sewn, painted, embroidered — by artisans with decades in their craft.

Culture

Made where Vietnam meets Spain — a fusion of cultures that flows through art, music, photography and cloth, and turns each design into a story.

Ethics

Every thread honors the planet. We design for longevity, reject mass production, and use small-batch, zero-waste processes to care for our community and earth.

Tokyo Chōchin Dress
Tokyo Chōchin Dress セール価格$275.00

The story

TOKYO CHŌCHIN

Born from a photograph Designer Diego Cortizas took on a walk through Tokyo. A chōchin lantern, vertical bamboo ribs, calligraphy painted down the front in black ink. He shot it fast and slightly off-axis, the way he shot most things, from an angle where the object begins to lose its shape, from a distance where the outline blurs. He believed the more directly you photograph a place, the less of it you actually capture. He brought the image home and put it through his signature kaleidoscope process, folding and mirroring it across itself until it stopped being a lantern and became a pattern. What remained is the memory of the lantern, held inside a fabric that could only exist because the lantern had once existed. A photograph is a record of a place. A kaleidoscope is a record of the experience of being there.

TOKYO CHŌCHIN

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