Suzusan Shibori Cashmere Cushion

€715

Shibori Cashmere Cushion60cm (l) x 40cm (w) / 23.4" (l) x 15.6" (w)

€715

We only have 1 left. To enquire about higher quantities, contact us here.

Shibori Cashmere Cushion60cm (h) x 60cm (w) / 23.4" (h) x 23.4" (w)

€890

We only have 1 left. To enquire about higher quantities, contact us here.

Shibori Cashmere Throw200cm (l) x 140cm (w) / 78.1" (l) x 54.7" (w)

€2,000

Shibori has always been part of the design scene in Japan, and fifth-generation craftsman Hiroyuki Murase – founder of Suzusan – has the ancient technique down to a fine art. Hypnotic colour contrasts on our selection of throws and cushions are achieved by stitching, gathering, pleating or binding the fabric before it’s tied and immersed in dye. Its appeal lies in its unpredictability, as each unravelling presents something new.

View more from: Suzusan / Cushions

Shibori has always been part of the design scene in Japan, and fifth-generation craftsman Hiroyuki Murase – founder of Suzusan – has the ancient technique down to a fine art. Hypnotic colour contrasts on our selection of throws and cushions are achieved by stitching, gathering, pleating or binding the fabric before it’s tied and immersed in dye. Its appeal lies in its unpredictability, as each unravelling presents something new.

View more from: Suzusan / Cushions

Suzusan Shibori Cashmere Cushion

€715
More from Cushions

Meet the Maker:

Suzusan

For more than 100 years, the Murase family behind Suzusan – now in its fifth generation – has been refining the traditional shibori technique in the Japanese town of Arimatsu. It was founded in 2008 by Hiroyuki, who recognised the value and beauty that this handicraft held. The sensitive process, which translates to ‘wring’ or ‘twist’, sees parts of the textile tied, sewn or folded before they’re dyed. Such careful manipulation results in flowing colour gradients, contrasts and three-dimensional structures. Yet, this fine craft is declining at a rapid pace; while there were once 10,000 artisans working in Arimatsu, today there are less than 200. Its revival is therefore paramount to Suzusan, which is seen in the constant development of innovative procedures, materials and dyes.