The material most frequently used for jinbaori (samurai vests) since the Azuchi-Momoyama period was "rasha" (bush cloth). Rasha is a type of woolen fabric, manufactured by applying heat and pressure to the fibers during the manufacturing process to create a felt-like material.
There are various weaving methods, including plain weave, twill weave, and satin weave, and it is said to have been introduced to Japan through trade with the Nanban (Southern Barbarians).
Rasha has high heat retention and is poor at passing heat through. Therefore, it came to be widely used not only for jinbaori but also for other garments. "A luxurious and noble look, combining high-quality black woolen fabric with high-quality gold satin fabric featuring traditional Japanese cherry blossom and camellia patterns!
Purely hand-cut to achieve a smooth and beautiful pattern. Completely handmade decorative thread stitching. Auspicious patterns were used on jinbaori as symbols of good fortune.
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A jinbaori is an outer garment worn by samurai over their armor on the battlefield. It is also called a gusokubaori or jindofuku. While most are sleeveless, some have large, wide sleeves or kosode-style tamoto (sleeves). Early jinbaori show the influence of Nanban (Southern Barbarian) clothing, but the overall design is free and unconventional. Made from materials such as silk, woolen cloth, hemp, paper, and leather, some are decorated with crests and patterns using painting, embroidery, or inlay, and there are also rare examples with bird feathers attached to the chincoat. In the Edo period, it became primarily a decorative and formal garment used as ceremonial attire.