Tokyo Imperial Bolero
Slate Digital Textile Kaleidoscope Print
Tell me when it returns
Tokyo Imperial Bolero
Leave your address and we will write to you the moment this size is back in the atelier.
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Born from a photograph of the Outer Sakuradamon Gate at the Tokyo Imperial Palace, taken by Designer Diego Cortizas. Through his signature kaleidoscope process, the image was folded and mirrored across itself until the architecture became a repeating diamond pattern, printed onto lightweight fabric that resists creasing and travels well. Reversible, with the kaleidoscope pattern on one side and the original photograph on the other.
One piece, many silhouettes.
Care
We recommend a cold, delicate cycle, preferably in a mesh laundry bag, with a mild detergent. Reshape gently and allow to air dry naturally.
Shipping & Returns
No duties, no surprises. Every order ships Delivery Duties Paid — you will never be charged taxes, duties or VAT on delivery.
Free shipping over $300, and free within Vietnam. Otherwise $10–$20 flat, shown at checkout.
Orders are processed in 3–4 working days, then 3 days within Vietnam, 4–7 to the UK and Europe, 5–8 to the US, Canada and Australia. Tracking is emailed when it ships.
Returns within 14 days, unworn and with tags. Full shipping and returns
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.
オプションを選択
Tell me when it returns
Tokyo Imperial Bolero
Leave your address and we will write to you the moment this size is back in the atelier.
Select size
The story
TOKYO IMPERIAL
Born from a photograph Designer Diego Cortizas took at the Outer Sakuradamon Gate of the Tokyo Imperial Palace. The gate was completed in 1620, part of the walls that once surrounded the shoguns of Edo Castle. He stood beneath it and shot the corner where the roof met the sky, a small angle of a monument that has stood for four centuries. 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 the architecture became a pattern. The waves carved into the eaves multiplied, and the stone became repeating blue and cream. A photograph is a record of a place. A kaleidoscope is a record of the experience of being there.
