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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Outline  





2 Platinum Boy Silk  





3 Publications  





4 History  





5 Directors  





6 Link  





7 References  














Ginza Motoji







 

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Ginza Motoji(銀座もとじ) is a kimono store in Ginza, Tokyo. Founded in 1979 by Motoji Koumei, it is currently directed by Keita Motoji.

Outline

[edit]

The womens flagship store, Waori Wasen is located in Ginza 4 Chome. A men's specialist store is located in Ginza 3 chome, and is considered Japan's first men's specialist kimono store.[1]

Ginza Motoji stocks kimono by independent makers and production regions from all over Japan.[2]

Platinum Boy Silk

[edit]

As of 2007, it has produced a silk named Platinum Boy which is a silk using only the thread of the male silk worm.[3] Platinum Boy silk is considered stronger and whiter than other silk varieties.[4]

Publications

[edit]

Ginza Motoji has published multiple books, mainly on the art of Kitsuke, or Kimono dressing.


History

[edit]

1979 In a rented office, “Motoji Gofukuten” is established.

1994 The first items using Willow leaves from Ginza were produced.

1995 The company name was changed to Ginza Motoji.

1996 The first “Rearing Silkworms in Ginza” exhibition was held.

1998 “Dyeing with Ginza’s Willow” classes began at Taimei Elementary School, the only elementary school in Ginza.

2002 A first in the industry, a men’s specialist kimono shop “Ginza Motoji Otoko no Kimono” also opened in Ginza 3-Chome.

2010 A collaboration with the Italian fashion house Etro was released.

2015 Awarded "Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Prize" at the 3rd Silk and Silk Industry Alliance Establishment Technology and Management Contest.

Ginza Motoji received the Japan Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Association Chairman's Award at the 54th Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Festival.

2016 Work on the Platinum Boy project begins.

2017 Ginza Motoji received the "Shinkin Dream Creation Grand Prize" at the 30th Excellent Company Award Ceremony.

The exhibition “The Two Great Masters; Takeshi Kitamura, a renowned weaver, and Kunihiko Moriguchi, a Yuzen Dyer” is held.

2023 Keita Motoji succeeds his father, Koumei Motoji, as the CEO of the company.[5]

Directors

[edit]
[edit]

https://www.motoji.co.jp/pages/english [Ginza Motoji]

References

[edit]
  • ^ https://www.motoji.co.jp/pages/artists-origins
  • ^ [1]
  • ^ [2]
  • ^ https://www.premium-j.jp/portraits/20230221_24948/#page-7
  • t
  • e
  • t
  • e
  • t
  • e

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ginza_Motoji&oldid=1230532646"

    Categories: 
    1979 establishments in Japan
    Companies based in Tokyo
    Dresses
    Japanese full-body garments
    Robes and cloaks
    Folk costumes
    History of Asian clothing
    Clothing stubs
    Japan culture stubs
    Fashion company stubs
    Hidden category: 
    All stub articles
     



    This page was last edited on 23 June 2024, at 08:04 (UTC).

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