Yamato

All Made in Japan Leather

Tanner: Kaname

Leather developed by Brooklyn Museum over two years.
The biggest feature is the benefits of the four seasons in Japan and the use of Japanese beef, which has been carefully raised by craftsmen.


"I want to be particular about doing it in Japan in all processes, from the ranch to the front, tanning, dyeing, and finishing."


has been specializing in tannin tanning based on Nume leather in Tokyo for many years in Tokyo. Utilizing fine skin eyes and thin and delicate raw skin, it is finished in a smooth and smooth leather.

Tannin tanning is applied so that the texture of Japanese beef is not impaired, and it is dyed by the processing method called "main dyeing".

Repeat the process of putting a little dye in the raw skin, drying the sun again, adding a little dye again and drying the sun, so it takes time to soak the dye to the core of the skin. It is carefully finished without regret.

A clear color and texture that can be expressed only by the main dyeing.
In order to faithfully reproduce the order color of BROOKLYN MUSEUM, the finished coloring is done by hand.
With this finish, a deep aging is realized in the clear, and the color gradually changes deeper and deeply with the number of years of worn.

Performing a "tsuki" that is rarely done now is also an important key to talking about Yamato. In order to adjust the skin, smooth the surface with a spatula. By applying this work several times, it will be more beautiful and elegant leather.

"All Made Inn Japan" was handled by outstanding craftsmen in Japan, from the cow breeding, raw skin to the last process of processing and products to leather.

The process of finishing with the best quality takes a lot of time and effort.
The high quality is recognized, and Yamato items select to the TOYOTA LEXUS lifestyle collection.
I'm leaving the world.

It is a world -proud leather that has been realized because there are creators who have been willing to make a good process of "too much time and effort" to "I want to make good things."

Leather developed by Brooklyn Museum over two years.
The biggest feature is the benefits of the four seasons in Japan and the use of Japanese beef, which has been carefully raised by craftsmen.


"I want to be particular about doing it in Japan in all processes, from the ranch to the front, tanning, dyeing, and finishing."


has been specializing in tannin tanning based on Nume leather in Tokyo for many years in Tokyo. Utilizing fine skin eyes and thin and delicate raw skin, it is finished in a smooth and smooth leather.

Tannin tanning is applied so that the texture of Japanese beef is not impaired, and it is dyed by the processing method called "main dyeing".

Repeat the process of putting a little dye in the raw skin, drying the sun again, adding a little dye again and drying the sun, so it takes time to soak the dye to the core of the skin. It is carefully finished without regret.

A clear color and texture that can be expressed only by the main dyeing.
In order to faithfully reproduce the order color of BROOKLYN MUSEUM, the finished coloring is done by hand.
With this finish, a deep aging is realized in the clear, and the color gradually changes deeper and deeply with the number of years of worn.

Performing a "tsuki" that is rarely done now is also an important key to talking about Yamato. In order to adjust the skin, smooth the surface with a spatula. By applying this work several times, it will be more beautiful and elegant leather.

"All Made Inn Japan" was handled by outstanding craftsmen in Japan, from the cow breeding, raw skin to the last process of processing and products to leather.

The process of finishing with the best quality takes a lot of time and effort.
The high quality is recognized, and Yamato items select to the TOYOTA LEXUS lifestyle collection.
I'm leaving the world.

It is a world -proud leather that has been realized because there are creators who have been willing to make a good process of "too much time and effort" to "I want to make good things."

Yamato product

Responsible procurement

Lwg
(Leather Working Groupe)
about

Leather that returns to the soil

Persimmon astringity