Cotton Lawn Bandana Ori-nui HIGAKI Aobana Printed paper the pattern was named after

the pattern was named after the dappled coat of a fawn by the ladies of Imperial Court during the Heian Period (794 to 1185 AD)

sukumo (compost)

then one side is capped to preserve the light blue while the other side is dyed in dark blue

Often companies will double — or even triple — their employees’ charitable contributions

Cotton Lawn Bandana Ori-nui HIGAKI Aobana Printed paper the pattern was named afterFine Japanese cotton bandana, beautifully hemmed. Plain white, ready to dye. Printed with 'Aobana' Disappearing Ink in diamond pattern for Ori nui Shibori & Tatsumaki HIGAKI. Made in Japan. [Workshop students will receive a 20% discount code on the ticket confirmation]