vintage kimono fabric bundle,craft supplies
artist：atelierTSUKI
From the Creator – Atelier TSUKI
Carefully selected items, both old and new, that fit easily into your daily life. We hope your favorites will increase and your daily life will become richer! The origin of Atelier Tsuki is a combination of the Japanese words “tsuki ga aru” (lucky or lucky) and the fact that my children’s names have “Tsuki” in them. I named the store “Atelier Tsuki” because I want people all over the world to feel lucky to be able to find our products and to have the same love as my children. The amount of clothing thrown away in the world is 92 million tons. We are trying to reduce the amount of used clothing that is thrown away, even if it is just a little, by making it into a bundle, having it breathe new life into it, and helping to make things from treasure. I have also worked as a Japanese embroidery restorer in the past, so I would like to show the world the beauty of Japanese crafts made in Kyoto and gold threads in the hands of people around the world.
A Note from Her Advisor – Tomoko
Atelier TSUKI carefully selects items — both vintage and new — that blend seamlessly into modern life.
Her bundles of kimono fabric are not only beautiful, but carry a deeper meaning: a wish to give forgotten textiles a second life and share the charm of Japanese craftsmanship with the world.She previously worked as a restorer of traditional Japanese embroidery, and her eye for quality, texture, and cultural value is unmistakable.Every bundle tells a story — of care, of tradition, and of quiet beauty passed on.The name “Atelier Tsuki” comes from the Japanese word tsuki (luck), and also from her own children’s names.It reflects her hope that finding her creations brings a little bit of luck and warmth to someone’s everyday life.She handles every step of the process with sincerity — from sourcing and photography to shipping — and her shop continues to grow through loyal repeat customers.
A shop born from love, sustainability, and deep respect for Japan’s textile traditions.
