Vendor Profile
TIRAKITA CO., LTD.
| Address | 339 Isshiki Hayama-machi Miura-gun Kanagawa, JAPAN ZIP:238-0026 |
|---|---|
| Representative Name | Atsushi Umehara |
| Annual Revenue | closed |
| No. of Employees | closed |
| Web Site URL |
People Also Searched
Other items from this category
SD item code:11244382
| Detail | Price & Quantity | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| S1 |
9m roll - Tyrolean tape - mirror work and bead embroidery [width: approx. 1.5cm] - [No.1]Red
 Original text before translation
約9m ロール売り〔各色あり〕チロリアンテープ - ミラーワークとビーズ刺繍〔幅:約1.5cm〕 - 【No.1】レッド
(ID-CIROLTAPE-737#3#41848)
|
(ID-CIROLTAPE-737#3#41848)
Wholesale Price: Members Only
3 pcs /set
Sold Out
|
|
| S2 |
9m roll - Tyrolean Tape - Mirror work and bead embroidery [width: approx. 1.5cm] - [No.2]Black
Original text before translation
約9m ロール売り〔各色あり〕チロリアンテープ - ミラーワークとビーズ刺繍〔幅:約1.5cm〕 - 【No.2】ブラック
(ID-CIROLTAPE-737#3#41849)
|
(ID-CIROLTAPE-737#3#41849)
Wholesale Price: Members Only
3 pcs /set
Sold Out
|
|
| Dimensions |
|---|
|
Tape width: approx. 1.5 cm
|
| Specifications |
|---|
|
Country of manufacture: India
Material / component: nylon
Package: Identical to photo
Year of manufacture: 2020
Product tag: None
|
Description
| *Sell by the roll and save! This is a whole roll (about 9m) of Tyrolean Tape. *Vividly colored embroidery and mirror work Mirrorwork embroidery is deeply rooted in the Kutch region of Gujarat and Rajasthan, and has been handed down from Iran during the Mughal rule. The colorful fabrics and embroidery, with beautiful mirrors shining in the sun, have become a traditional costume today. Mirrors used for embroidery are generally circular. Others may be squares, triangles, hexagons, polygons, and various other shapes. Due to the mirror work embedded in the fabric, the mirrors shine when they catch the sun's rays, giving them a special presence that ordinary fabrics do not have. The colorful cross-stitch embroidery around the mirror, which is applied to hold the mirror to the fabric, is one of the most attractive features of the design. Today, mirrors are sometimes made of lightweight, durable film. *Indian Tyrolean Tape Indians use it by sewing it on the bottom part of the sari, the part that touches the ground, to make the sari look more beautiful, so that the sari's saree will not become tattered. [Tyrolean] originally comes from a European regional name, but in India it has developed in its own unique way especially for decorating saris and other garments. *Beautiful embroidery. Tyrolean tapes are very gorgeous, with three-dimensional embroidery using golden threads and shiny, colorful fabrics. It is an unusual tape with a wonderful presence unique to India! Just sewing a little bit of it on something will make it look bright and gorgeous ^^. It is also great for sewing on to the hem of jeans or skirts, or for beautifully tailoring bags, curtains, etc.! Even simple clothes and bags can be given an Asian touch with just a few simple modifications. It is up to you how you use it, so why don't you use it in various places to make your fashion and your room more ethnic? *History of Indian Embroidery The tradition of embroidery in India dates back to 2300 - 1500 BC. Bronze needles have been excavated at the ruins of Mohenjo-daro, a city of the Indus civilization (2500 B.C. - 1800 B.C.). Embroidery entered its golden age during the reign of Akbar I, the third monarch of the Mughal Empire. He was a lover of art and architecture and lavished extravagance on royal garments. Zardozi embroidery was famous for its use of real gold and silver for threads, pearls, and silk fabrics to decorate the garments. Today, materials are more affordable and are used for costumes for special occasions. Various other embroidery techniques, such as Gotha embroidery, which has its roots in metal embroidery, Kantha embroidery in West Bengal, Phulkari embroidery in Punjab, and mirror work embroidery, which has deep roots mainly in the Kutch region of Gujarat and Rajasthan, have been carefully handed down from generation to generation in different regions. |
More
| Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival |
|---|---|
| Sea Mail | From May.28th to Jul.31st |
| Air Mail | From May.10th to May.14th |
| EMS | From May.9th to May.14th |
| Pantos Express | From May.13th to May.16th |
| DHL | From May.9th to May.13th |
| UPS | From May.9th to May.13th |
| FedEx | From May.9th to May.13th |
|
Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan.
[Tape width] approx. 1.5cm
[Tape length per order]Approx. 9m (1 roll is sold as a whole) [Material] synthetic fiber [Note] Since this is a product made for local use in India, there may be some flaws, slight peeling of the print, uneven coloring, etc. If mirrors or beads are attached, they may not be visible on the top part of the product. If mirrors or beads are attached, they may come off in the upper part of the product. Items with real mirrors may be partially sharp, so please be careful when handling them. [Category]Indian and Asian Fabrics:Tyrolean Tape [Tags] mirror work mirror beads katchi tyrolean tape handicrafts floral pattern ethnic india india asia tyrolean tape asian fabric indian fabric ethnic |
Other items from this category:
This is a whole roll (about 9m) of Tyrolean Tape.
*Vividly colored embroidery and mirror work
Mirrorwork embroidery is deeply rooted in the Kutch region of Gujarat and Rajasthan, and has been handed down from Iran during the Mughal rule. The colorful fabrics and embroidery, with beautiful mirrors shining in the sun, have become a traditional costume today.
Mirrors used for embroidery are generally circular. Others may be squares, triangles, hexagons, polygons, and various other shapes. Due to the mirror work embedded in the fabric, the mirrors shine when they catch the sun's rays, giving them a special presence that ordinary fabrics do not have.
The colorful cross-stitch embroidery around the mirror, which is applied to hold the mirror to the fabric, is one of the most attractive features of the design. Today, mirrors are sometimes made of lightweight, durable film.
*Indian Tyrolean Tape
Indians use it by sewing it on the bottom part of the sari, the part that touches the ground, to make the sari look more beautiful, so that the sari's saree will not become tattered. [Tyrolean] originally comes from a European regional name, but in India it has developed in its own unique way especially for decorating saris and other garments.
*Beautiful embroidery.
Tyrolean tapes are very gorgeous, with three-dimensional embroidery using golden threads and shiny, colorful fabrics. It is an unusual tape with a wonderful presence unique to India! Just sewing a little bit of it on something will make it look bright and gorgeous ^^.
It is also great for sewing on to the hem of jeans or skirts, or for beautifully tailoring bags, curtains, etc.!
Even simple clothes and bags can be given an Asian touch with just a few simple modifications.
It is up to you how you use it, so why don't you use it in various places to make your fashion and your room more ethnic?
*History of Indian Embroidery
The tradition of embroidery in India dates back to 2300 - 1500 BC. Bronze needles have been excavated at the ruins of Mohenjo-daro, a city of the Indus civilization (2500 B.C. - 1800 B.C.).
Embroidery entered its golden age during the reign of Akbar I, the third monarch of the Mughal Empire. He was a lover of art and architecture and lavished extravagance on royal garments. Zardozi embroidery was famous for its use of real gold and silver for threads, pearls, and silk fabrics to decorate the garments. Today, materials are more affordable and are used for costumes for special occasions.
Various other embroidery techniques, such as Gotha embroidery, which has its roots in metal embroidery, Kantha embroidery in West Bengal, Phulkari embroidery in Punjab, and mirror work embroidery, which has deep roots mainly in the Kutch region of Gujarat and Rajasthan, have been carefully handed down from generation to generation in different regions.
■ロール売りでお得
こちらは、1ロール(約9m程度)まるごとの販売となる、チロリアンテープとなります。
■色鮮やかな刺繍とミラーワーク
グジャラート州のカッチ地方や、ラジャスタン州などを中心に、深く根付いているミラーワーク刺繍は、ムガル統治時代のイランから受け継がれた物。色鮮やかな生地と刺繍に、太陽の下で輝く鏡が美しく、今日では伝統衣装となっています。
刺繍に使用されるミラーは、一般的には円形が使われています。他には正方形、三角形、六角形、多角形などさまざまな形をしていることも。布に埋め込まれたミラーワークにより、太陽の光を受けると鏡が輝き、普通の布にはない特別な存在感があります。
ミラーを生地に留める為に施される、鏡の周りのカラフルなクロスステッチ刺繍は、デザインの魅力の一つになっています。今日ではミラーに、軽量で耐久性のあるフィルムが使われていることもあります。
■インドのチロリアンテープ
インド人はサリーのすそがボロボロにならないよう、サリーがより綺麗に見えるようにサリーの下の部分、地面に当たる部分に縫い付けて使います。「チロリアン」とはもともとヨーロッパの地方名に由来しているのですが、インドではサリーなどを飾るために特に独自の発展を遂げてきました。
■刺繍が美しい
チロリアンテープは、金色の糸を使った立体的な刺繍や、光沢感ある色鮮やかな生地などが使われ、とても華やか。インドならではの素敵な存在感を持つ珍しいテープです！少し何かに縫い付けるだけでもパッと明るく、ゴージャスな雰囲気にしてくれます＾＾
ジーンズやスカートのすそに縫い付けたり、かばんやカーテンなどを美しく仕立てるのに用いても素敵です！
シンプルな服やバッグも、ちょっと手を加えるだけで一気にアジアンな雰囲気になるのでオススメです。
使い方はあなた次第、いろいろな所に使って、ファッションやお部屋をエスニックにしてみませんか?
■インド刺繍の歴史
インドにおける刺繍の伝統は、紀元前2300年〜1500年頃まで遡ります。インダス文明の都市、モヘンジョダロ(紀元前2500年〜紀元前1800年)の遺跡で、青銅の針が発掘されています。
刺繍が黄金時代を迎えるのは、ムガル帝国の第3代君主であるアクバル1世の頃。彼は芸術や建築を好み、王室の衣服にも贅を尽くしました。衣服の装飾はザルドジ刺繍が有名で、本物の金と銀を糸に使用し、真珠やシルクの生地などが使われました。現在では、素材がよりリーズナブルな物になり、特別な日の衣装に使われています。
他にも、金属刺繍がルーツになっているゴータ刺繍や、西ベンガルのカンタ刺繍、パンジャブのフルカリ刺繍など、グジャラート州のカッチ地方や、ラジャスタン州などを中心に、深く根付いているミラーワーク刺繍など、地域によって様々な刺繍が、代々大切に受け継がれています。