Ginza Iseyoshi

Ginza Iseyoshi

The beautiful kimono displayed in the shop's windows catch the eye. For 150 years and fifive generations, Ginza Iseyoshi has been promoting the joy of Japanese clothing.

Ginza Iseyoshi
Ginza Iseyoshi's original furoshiki can also be used as scarves (¥3,000–¥20,000). A great souvenir from Japan.
Ginza Iseyoshi
The store stocks a wide variety ofkimonobolts. Ask a staff member if you'd like to see them unrolled. The second floor is home to Wada Fine Arts, the company's flagship store and painter Tetsuya Ishida's main gallery.

Special kimono crafted by artisans and original Japanese accessories

Founded in 1878, Ginza Iseyoshi offers a wide selection of kimono, from the formal to stylish everyday wear. The shopfront is filled with rolls of fabric crafted by artisans who carry on traditional techniques, including yuzen dyeing, in which the fabric is dyed as if in brush strokes. An exploration of the store reveals the Japanese aesthetic sensibility — people enjoy anticipating the seasons through kimono and obi designs.

The store also offers a selection of original items that have long been favorites, such as furoshiki wrapping cloths and tenugui hand towels. "We welcome all comers, including those who are seeing kimono for the very first time. We hope you'll take time to experience kimono culture, which has been cherished and passed down for many generations in Japan," says CEO Wada Yumie.

Ginza Iseyoshi

Address 8-8-19 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo
Map MAP
TEL 003-3571-5388
Hours

11:00–18:00

Closed

Sundays and holidays

Website https://www.ginza-iseyoshi.co.jp

*Information as of the interview date.

© THEREFORE, JAPAN