Available as a 3-piece set: Yukata, Obi (Sash), and Kinchaku (Drawstring Bag) --- Point: HARE presents this year's yukata, a must-have for summer. Designed to give a mature and alluring impression, it can be worn by both men and women. The following 3 items are included in the set: ・Yukata ・Heiko Obi (Reversible Sash) ・Kinchaku (Drawstring Bag) 【Yukata】 Made with a comfortable material that feels good against the skin, making it easy to wear in the summer. The polyester material is less likely to show sweat and wrinkles, making it easy to care for. The pattern is a HARE original color, finished with a modern Japanese graphic, recommended for those who want to stand out. 【Obi (Sash)】 The obi is made of the same material as the yukata. Reversible design allows for color coordination depending on your mood. Can be arranged with different tying methods. Matching the base color of the body with a chic, same-color obi is also a good option. It is also recommended to change the atmosphere by showing off the color of the obi. You can arrange it by showing both colors with the tying method. ・For the marble pattern black, black x gray 【Kinchaku (Drawstring Bag)】 Made of the same material as the yukata. Comes with a convenient drawstring bag that can hold small items such as smartphones and wallets, as well as a 500ml PET bottle. ■Size Length Reference■ Size: Free Size ・Length: 143cm, Shoulder Width/Body Width/Same Width: 60cm If you are under 165cm tall, you can adjust the length at the waist and wrap the obi to wear it beautifully. ・Obi (All sizes): Obi width 11cm x Obi total length 360cm ・Kinchaku (All colors): Height 27cm x Bag bottom 20cm The theme is the "compromise" or "boundary" between people and nature, expressed using phenomena unique to lacquerware. The history of the main technique, "Kawarunuri" (change lacquer), began in the Edo period, a technique used by samurai to indicate their rank by applying it to their sword scabbards. By incorporating a variety of colored lacquer developed after the Meiji era, we are exploring a new place for lacquer in the modern era.