Kojimaya x ORIHARA STYLE Bushu indigo blue striped indigo dyed cap hunting foldable rollable made in JAPAN ultraviolet UV sun RAORH006 (Orihara Style)

Size and weight (approx.): 1 size (57.5cm to 61cm) *Size can be adjusted using the metal fittings on the back of the head / 85g Material: Outer material: Cotton (indigo dyed) Lining: Cotton Cowhide, metal fittings, etc. Specifications: Uses Kojimaya indigo dyed fabric Country of manufacture: Japan Since it is handmade, there may be slight individual differences. Please note that the sizes are approximate. ◆Collaboration between Kojimaya and ORIHARA STYLE, founded in 1896 Kojimaya is a brand originating from a dyeing and weaving factory that has been producing indigo-dyed fabrics for over 140 years since its founding in 1891. This is a collaboration item between the long-established fabric store and ORIHARA STYLE, a brand run by Mr. Orihara, a hat designer and craftsman. ◆An adult baseball cap that is popular among people of all ages. This is a ``casual cap for adults'' made from indigo-dyed fabric from Bushu Sei Ai-dyed. The vertical "blue stripes" and dark brown genuine cowhide belt are the main points. ◆Kojimaya Kojima Dyeing and Weaving Industry was founded in the 5th year of Meiji. With a history of over 140 years, it is the oldest dyeing and weaving factory in Hanyu City, Saitama Prefecture, which is known for Bushu Sei Indigo dyeing. By consistently performing dyeing, weaving, and finishing, we create high-quality fabrics. The most distinctive feature of Bushu Sei Aizome is the ``blue stripes'' created by weaving yarn-dyed yarn into cloth. ◆Designer Hisashi Orihara, who specializes in three-dimensional molding Born in Tokyo. He grew up with parents who ran a hat manufacturing business that started in 1897. After graduating from a fashion school's design department in 1991, he joined an apparel manufacturer and began working in product planning and development, then worked as a designer, pattern maker, and buyer before becoming a hat designer. After training as a craftsman as his father's apprentice, he launched his own company in 2003, planning and manufacturing hats.