nitorito fair

2024.10.17(Thu)-11.5(Tue)
POTPURRI Shoin-jinja

A scarf is a useful companion as the seasons change.
As the weather becomes milder, temperatures can still vary between daytime and early morning or evening. A scarf is an easy extra layer to carry.

Part of nitorito's appeal is the opportunity to make a scarf your own.
Selected styles have designated cutting lines for adjusting the fringe or creating arm openings so the scarf can be worn like a poncho. Check the instructions for the individual style before cutting.
The new patterns introduced each year are another pleasure to discover.
For walks and travel, as a light blanket at home, or as a gift for someone special.
At this fair, visitors could try the collection on and experience nitorito's fabrics in person.

 2024.10.17(Thu)-11.5(Tue)
POTPURRI Shoin-jinja

An easy layer between seasons.
As the weather becomes milder, temperatures can still vary between daytime and early morning or evening. A scarf is an easy extra layer to carry.

Part of nitorito's appeal is the opportunity to make a scarf your own.
Selected styles have designated cutting lines for adjusting the fringe or creating arm openings. Following the instructions for the individual style,
these can be worn like a poncho. There are also new patterns to discover each year.


For walks and travel, as a light blanket at home, or as a gift for someone special.
At this fair, visitors could try the collection on and experience nitorito's fabrics in person.

 

 

Brand introduction

nitorito

made in YONEZAWA
Warm scarves from Yonezawa.
Inspired by winter landscapes, rice fields and the nature of Yonezawa in Yamagata, the designs and colors add a bright accent to autumn and winter outfits.
Circular-knitted from cotton and wool, the featured scarves have a soft, light feel while offering warmth. They are easy to carry too.
A fulling finish helps reduce pilling and gives the fabric its distinctive texture.

The designer, Saito, was born in Kanagawa.
A wish to work where textiles are made led the designer to weaving regions across Japan, eventually reaching Yonezawa and Aobun Textile, a manufacturer founded in 1877.
The beauty of Yonezawa's natural surroundings helped inspire the decision to move there.
The name nitorito combines knit with ori, the Japanese word for weaving.
The name is intended to suggest knitting and weaving while feeling approachable even to people unfamiliar with textiles.

 

nitorito

made in YONEZAWA
Warm scarves from Yonezawa.
Inspired by winter landscapes, rice fields and the nature of Yonezawa in Yamagata, the designs and colors add a bright accent to autumn and winter outfits.
Circular-knitted from cotton and wool, the featured scarves have a soft, light feel while offering warmth. They are easy to carry too.
A fulling finish helps reduce pilling and gives the fabric its distinctive texture.

The designer, Saito, was born in Kanagawa.
A wish to work where textiles are made led the designer to weaving regions across Japan, eventually reaching Yonezawa and Aobun Textile, a manufacturer founded in 1877.
The beauty of Yonezawa's natural surroundings helped inspire the decision to move there.
The name nitorito combines knit with ori, the Japanese word for weaving.
The name is intended to suggest knitting and weaving while feeling approachable even to people unfamiliar with textiles.