New possibilities for metal frames and exotic leather A combination of an unusual window frame and exotic leather An extraordinary endeavor has finally begun...
Visible through the unusual window frame is Jacuruxy. Jacuruxy, with its un-lizard-like pattern, still turned out to have a unique feel when combined with the unusual window frame.
Horse Nume leather (pit tanning: Shinki Hikaku) Jacuruxy Iron clasp (nickel color), made in Japan Machine Sewing Polyester sewing thread Bill compartment: 1 Card slots: 5 Bulk card storage: 2 Coin compartment: 1
-Horse Nume BLUE VINTAGE- Commissioned to Shinki Hikaku, whose philosophy is to manage all processes from tanning to dyeing and finishing in-house. Recognized worldwide, based on their history, love, and pride for horsehide, this is 100% vegetable-tanned pit-tanned horse Nume leather. Even in modern times where efficiency is prioritized, they continue the most time-consuming pit tanning for horse Nume. Please enjoy the firm yet flexible feel, the lustrous edge that shines with simple polishing, and the deepening luster with use, which are characteristics of pit-tanned horse Nume.
The master craftsmanship of dyeing The base color is dyed a vibrant blue, then a translucent dark blue shade is dyed on top, and finally, paraffin is infused using heat. This complex three-layer dyeing and finishing process creates the color of this Blue Vintage.
The master craftsmanship of finishing After achieving a thick luster through glazing, a crumpling process is performed to create wrinkles and a whitish effect. The crumpling process brings out a richer expression of the grain surface due to differences in fiber quality depending on the area.
The Horse Nume Blue Vintage, made with the wonderful inherent qualities of horse Nume and the unstinting application of Shinki Hikaku's techniques, honed through long years of dialogue with horsehide. Each item is meticulously crafted based on manufacturing standards developed to maximize the potential of this horse Nume.
-JACURUXY-
Jacuruxy, belonging to the lizard family. The oval dorsal scales lined from head to back resemble a crocodile's back. The belly has the same scale pattern as a lizard. Due to its unique pattern, it is also called a caiman lizard. It mainly inhabits Brazil and Guyana in South America, but it has now become a difficult leather to obtain.