手編みのような藍染の靴下
( socks ) color#01
( socks ) color#01
( socks ) color#01
靴下のおしゃれなパッケージ
( socks ) color#01

( terroir )

( socks ) color#01

¥5,500

In Japan, the term "ai shijuhasshoku" (48 shades of indigo) has been used since ancient times.

For this pair of socks, indigo-dyed yarn was separated into 9 shades and knitted together with white slub yarn, which has irregular knots, to create a richly expressive sock that highlights the indigo even more.

These low-gauge socks, slowly knitted on old-fashioned knitting machines in Koryo Town, Nara Prefecture—the largest producer of socks in Japan—are plump and soft, with a thick fabric that is stretchy and breathable, making them suitable for wear in any season.

Size guide: 23-27cm / unisex


Sukumo：2023
Dye：2025
Material：100% Cotton
Yarn count：30/2
Factory：Yamaya (Koryo Town, Nara Prefecture)
Responsible color creation through integrated production

Responsible color creation through integrated production

Indigo dyeing begins with agriculture.
We cultivate the soil, create dyes, and dye the fabrics ourselves, consistently and carefully, so that the unique characteristics of each region's natural environment are reflected in our colors.

Adorn your feet with nine shades of indigo.

Adorn your feet with nine shades of indigo.

Nine different shades of indigo are meticulously dyed and luxuriously knitted into a single pair. Slub yarn with irregular knots is also knitted in to create a three-dimensional effect. The organic expression unique to hand-dyed yarn, which cannot be achieved with a single color, is its distinctive feature.

Collaboration in Nara, a Sock-Producing Region

Collaboration in Nara, a Sock-Producing Region

Knitted at Yamaya Co., Ltd. in Koryo Town, Nara Prefecture, which boasts the largest sock production in Japan. President Nomura says he wants to create organic socks that feel like they're hand-knitted. The fabric, slowly knitted on old-fashioned knitting machines, is plump and soft, providing exceptional comfort.