5058 Dobby Herringbone Stretch Samue / 100% Polyester
A fine herringbone pattern is woven on a dobby loom
From a distance, it looks simple, but up close, the cedar twill creates a fashionable look.
- 100% Polyester
- Fabric thickness: Very thick (0.51mm)
- Recommended season: Fall, Winter
- Machine washable (with a net)
- Made in Japan
- Shipping weight: 880g（Size L）
Specifications
- Jacket: One left front pocket
- Pants: Front waist strings, elasticized waist back, a front button with a zipper, pockets at the sides, hem strings
Video of this item
Fabric Sample
Shipping and Taxes
All of the international orders are shipped by DHL or FedEx. We usually ship worldwide within 2 business days from Japan.
Taxes for each country will be charged separately. Please note that customers are responsible for import taxes, VAT and related fees.
For more information, please see our Shipping policy.
Samue A Size Chart
What are Samue?
Samue are a type of traditional Japanese garment. While kimono are formal attire that can be challenging to wear and require various etiquette, samue consist of a jacket and pants that are easy to wear and move around in.Originating as workwear for monks engaging in daily chores, today, samue are popular garments ideal for work and casual wear. Based on functional designs that allow freedom of movement and made from lightweight and comfortable fabrics, Samue can be worn all day long.At Wasuian, we offer various colors and styles, so you're sure to find one that is perfect for you!
Wasuian's Commitment: Backstitching
Wasuian's Samue is made by the backstitching method of traditional Japanese clothing. Although it is somewhat inefficient to manufacture, our samue is sewn at the back, not on the shoulders, with the same relaxed shoulder silhouette as a kimono. Since ancient times, the back seam has been handed down "to prevent evil from entering through the back." This is a unique characteristic of traditional Japanese clothing that we wish to preserve.
Wasuian’s Commitment: The Beauty of the Collar
The collar has always been an essential part of the kimono, as is evident in the idiom "Eri Wo Tadasu" ("straighten the collar"). For our samue, we avoid placing stitches on the front of the collar by using the sophisticated drop stitching technique. It relies on the fingertips to apply the sewing machine to the edge of the collar, just 1 to 2 mm away.Our artisans carefully make every garment by hand. We strive to balance preserving the essence and techniques of traditional Japanese clothing while evolving the designs to match modern lifestyles.
About Us
Over 60 years, we became the top producer of samue (traditional workwear now popularly used as loungewear) in Japan. Our garments combine traditional techniques with modern functionality and design.
