1 8

Edo Komon x Edo Zabuton (almofada)

Edo Komon x Edo Zabuton (almofada)

$1,930.00 USD
$1,930.00 USD
Promoção Esgotado

Ver informações completas

Made to Order | Current production time: about 3 weeks

Each futon is made after your order is confirmed.
Production time may vary depending on the season.

Features

Created by artisans at Hirose Dyeing Works and Mori Seimenjo (Futon Tokyo), this Zabuton brings together traditional Japanese dyeing and Futon-making techniques.

The filling combines organic cotton and feather. The cotton provides soft cushioning, while the feather adds gentle resilience and support.

At 79 x 73 cm (31.1 x 28.7 in), it is generously sized for a variety of uses. It can be used as a traditional floor cushion, a large back cushion, or a comfortable lounge cushion for one person.

Traditional materials and craftsmanship give this piece a refined Japanese character while keeping it practical and comfortable for everyday use.

  • Fabric Size: 79 x 73 cm (31.1 x 28.7 in)
  • Filling Weight: 3.7 kg (8.2 lb)
  • Fabric: 100% silk - hand-dyed Edo Komon
  • Filling: Organic cotton and feather
  • Made in Japan

 

Special Care for Silk Fabric

  • Do not wash with water.
  • Avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight, which may cause fading.
  • Air in a dry, well-ventilated place when needed.
  • Handle with care, as silk is a delicate natural fiber.

Edo Komon: A Symbol of Subtle Japanese Beauty

Goku-setsurin Pattern

Edo Komon is known for its extremely fine patterns, which can appear almost solid from a distance and reveal delicate detail up close.

Goku-setsurin means "minute snow circles." The motif is inspired by snow and circular forms, traditionally associated with purity, renewal, harmony, and lasting connections.

Edo Komon developed during the Edo period, when restrictions on luxurious clothing encouraged people to express style through subtle, finely detailed patterns. The tradition continues today through the work of skilled dye artisans.

A Collaboration of Two Traditional Crafts

The fabric is dyed using hand‑carved stencils by skilled Edo Komon artisans, then carefully assembled by experienced futon craftsmen.

The surface features a smooth, elegant silk texture—characteristic of high‑quality kimono fabric—offering a gentle, luxurious feel to the touch.

Inside, a unique blend of cotton and feather creates a supple yet resilient cushioning that cannot be replicated by synthetic materials.

This fusion of heritage dyeing, refined materials, and expert textile construction results in a cushion that is not only visually striking but also exceptionally comfortable, durable, and exquisitely crafted.

Luxurious Comfort in an Oversized Form

Generous dimensions and substantial thickness provide a plush, enveloping seating experience.

Whether placed in a traditional Japanese room or a modern living space, it adds a sense of calm luxury to any environment.

A Timeless Accent for Any Interior

The quiet elegance of Edo Komon blends seamlessly with both classic and contemporary décor.

As a functional cushion or a statement interior piece, it brings a touch of Japanese cultural artistry into everyday life—making it an extraordinary gift as well.

About Hirose Dyeworks

For 4 generations, the Hirose Family has specialized in dyeing Edo Komon kimono and other related items.

This would not have been possible without the generous and passionate support of everyone involved, and we are deeply grateful.

Hirose Dyeworks is committed to innovating and preserving this precious Japanese traditional culture of Edo Komon for future generations to come.

What is Edo Komon ?

Edo Komon is a traditional Japanese hand-dyeing technique known for extremely fine repeating patterns that can appear almost solid from a distance.

Originally used for formal garments during the Muromachi and Edo periods, it became especially associated with samurai clothing. During the Edo period, restrictions on luxurious dress encouraged people to express style through subtle, highly detailed patterns.

The technique requires great precision and remains an important part of Japanese dyeing craftsmanship today.

Craftsmanship: How We Make a Zabuton

Each Zabuton is made by hand using traditional Japanese futon-making techniques.

  • Layers of cotton are arranged by hand to create an even foundation.
  • The cotton is shaped and distributed carefully so that the filling reaches the edges while providing support at the center.
  • Each corner is filled and shaped by hand to form the final shape of the cushion.
  • After the cotton is inserted, the opening is sewn closed by hand with a blind stitch.

The shape and balance of each Zabuton are adjusted by hand as it is finished.

About Flat Dimensions

The listed dimensions are measured from seam to seam while the Zabuton is lying flat and unfilled.

Once the cotton filling is added, the Zabuton gains volume, so the finished length and width become smaller than the listed flat dimensions.

When new, the Zabuton is approximately 5–10 cm (2.0–3.9 in) thick. With use, the cotton gradually settles to around 3–5 cm (1.2–2.0 in).

Finished size and thickness may vary slightly depending on the amount of filling, temperature, humidity, and use.