• Red and black necktie with gold-colored fans and floral motifs, folded against a white background.
  • Close-up of gold-colored fan motifs and small flowers on the red and black necktie.
  • Necktie laid diagonally on a brown surface, showing its pointed tip and fan-and-flower pattern.
  • Red, black and gold-colored patterned necktie knotted beneath a white shirt collar.
  • Back of the patterned necktie showing a fabric keeper loop and dark blue label.
  • Folded red and black necktie with gold-colored fans and scattered flowers on a brown surface.
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Nishijin Kinran Brocade Necktie – Red & Black Fan Pattern

Nishijin Kinran Brocade Necktie – Red & Black Fan Pattern

¥16,254 JPY
¥16,254 JPY
特價 售罄
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Inquiry ID : 0062



🌸 Description

Individually handmade by artisans in Japan, this Nishijin-ori (Nishijin-woven) necktie features kinran brocade with gold-colored folding fans and floral motifs against red and black. The pattern is woven rather than printed, with colors that appear to shift depending on the viewing angle.

A distinctive choice for weddings, dates and other special occasions, it also makes a thoughtful gift. The tie measures 150 cm long and 8 cm wide.

The woven polyester fabric is thick and has no stretch, giving the tie a substantial feel. It is not suited to those who prefer a tie that slides easily when tying. Not suitable for washing.



🌸 Features

  • Individually handmade in Japan
  • Nishijin-ori kinran brocade with a woven, not printed, pattern
  • Red and black with gold-colored fan and floral motifs
  • Polyester fabric with no stretch
  • 150 cm long × 8 cm wide
  • Thick fabric; not suitable for washing



🧵 History

Nishijin-ori’s roots lie in Kyoto’s early silk-weaving traditions, traced to the immigrant Hata clan around the fifth–sixth centuries. The name emerged much later, after the Ōnin War (1467–1477) devastated the city’s textile industry and scattered its weavers. Returning artisans established workshops near the former western army’s headquarters, giving the district its name: Nishijin, meaning “western camp.” Modernization accelerated in the Meiji period. Kyoto Prefecture sent three Nishijin technicians to France in 1872, and Jacquard and flying-shuttle equipment followed in 1873, helping modernize production. On February 26, 1976, Nishijin-ori was designated a national Traditional Craft, formally recognizing the weaving tradition.

This necktie is identified as Nishijin-ori and uses kinran brocade. Its fan and floral pattern is woven into the fabric rather than printed.



📦 Shipping Information

  • Ships safely from Japan
  • Fast & reliable international shipping
  • Import duties, taxes, and customs fees are not included in the product price or shipping cost.
  • Any applicable duties, taxes, or customs fees are the responsibility of the buyer and may be charged upon delivery.
  • Customs regulations and applicable rates vary by country or region. For details regarding import duties, taxes, or other customs charges, please contact your local customs authority before purchasing.
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