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Yonezawa-ori Silk Necktie: Where to Buy Yamagata’s Uesugi Silk [2026]

Yamagata 19 min read
Yonezawa-ori Silk Necktie: Where to Buy Yamagata’s Uesugi Silk [2026]
📢 PR: This article contains Amazon affiliate links (US primary, Japan secondary) (details).

Yonezawa-ori Silk Necktie: Where to Buy Yamagata’s Uesugi Silk [2026]

Yonezawa-ori (米沢織, “Yonezawa weaving”) is the dyed-silk textile tradition of the Okitama basin in southern Yamagata Prefecture — the snow country that the Uesugi domain rebuilt around sericulture and the loom. The full-silk necktie covered in this guide (Amazon JP listing ASIN B0DLGL8QRS) is a jacquard-woven, made-in-Japan tie from an Okitama weaver, carrying that yarn-dyed weaving lineage into an object you can knot on a Tuesday morning.

What makes Yonezawa interesting to an international reader is not a romantic legend but an economic one. After the Uesugi clan was relocated to a sharply reduced domain in 1601 and fell into deep debt, weaving became survival infrastructure — and the late-18th-century reformer Uesugi Yōzan turned it into the region’s backbone. The result is a textile center that still dyes and weaves silk today, with a benibana-red and plant-dyed heritage behind it.

This guide is for readers deciding whether a Yonezawa-ori silk tie is worth buying from outside Japan — what “Yonezawa-ori” actually denotes, how to read the silk and the pattern, who it suits and who should pass, how it compares with other Japanese woven ties, and the realistic shipping and pricing picture as of May 2026. One caveat up front: the dataset fetched for this guide did not include a live price or a full dimensional spec, so several fields below are marked unconfirmed and should be verified on the listing before purchase.

Published:
Last updated:
Reading time: ~13 min
Categories: Japanese Craft · Yamagata · Textile
Yonezawa-ori full-silk jacquard necktie woven in Yonezawa, Yamagata Prefecture
Yonezawa-ori full-silk necktie, jacquard-woven in the Okitama region of Yamagata. Image: Amazon JP product listing (B0DLGL8QRS).

Who this is for — and who should skip it

✅ Good fit
  • Buyers who want a full-silk, made-in-Japan tie with a verifiable regional weaving tradition behind it.
  • People who prefer a woven (jacquard) pattern with depth over a flat printed design.
  • Anyone assembling a small collection of Japanese woven neckties (Kiryu-ori, Hakata-ori, Nishijin-ori) and wanting a Tōhoku entry.
  • Gift-buyers looking for an object with a story — the Uesugi domain’s textile reconstruction — rather than a logo.
  • Office and daily-wear users comfortable with hand-care silk rather than machine-washable polyester.
⛔ Probably skip
  • Shoppers who need a confirmed length, width, and color before buying — the fetched listing data did not include these (verify on the listing first).
  • Anyone wanting a machine-washable, no-care tie; silk needs untying after wear and occasional dry cleaning.
  • Buyers expecting a hand-painted one-of-a-kind piece — this is a loom-woven product, not a single-artisan original.
  • Price-sensitive shoppers who will not click through to confirm the current figure, since no price was available at the time of writing.
  • Readers outside the Amazon JP Global Store shipping map who are not willing to use a proxy forwarder.

Product overview (from published specs)

The table reproduces what the Amazon JP listing snapshot and the Yonezawa-ori weaving tradition establish about this item. Per the data fetched for this guide as of May 26, 2026, a live price and full dimensional spec were not available, so those rows are marked unconfirmed; verify them on the affiliate listing before purchasing.

Spec Value Source
ASIN B0DLGL8QRS Amazon JP Global Store (sourced listing)
Item type Necktie, jacquard-woven (Yonezawa-ori 米沢織) Amazon JP listing
Material Silk (full-silk, per listing category) Amazon JP listing
Weave / dyeing Yarn-dyed (sakizome 先染め) jacquard — pattern woven from pre-dyed silk threads Yonezawa-ori tradition (data notes)
Origin Yonezawa, Okitama region, Yamagata Prefecture, Japan Maker tradition / data notes
Length / width / weight Not specified in the fetched listing data — verify on the listing Unconfirmed
Color / pattern Varies by listing variant — verify the swatch on the listing Unconfirmed
Price Not available in the fetched dataset at the time of writing — live ¥ price on the listing is authoritative Unconfirmed
International shipping Amazon JP Global Store → US/EU/AU/CA where eligible Amazon JP Global Store policy

Only a partial listing snapshot was available for this guide; live pricing, dimensions, and color were not in the fetched data and may differ from any assumption — always verify on the affiliate listing before purchasing. Any USD figures shown elsewhere are approximate at a ¥150/USD baseline; the JPY price on the listing is authoritative.

📖 Glossary — key Yonezawa and textile terms

Yonezawa-ori (米沢織, “Yonezawa weaving”) — the dyed-silk weaving tradition of Yonezawa and the wider Okitama basin in southern Yamagata. Historically a yarn-dyed silk and dyeing center; modern output ranges from kimono cloth to ties, scarves, and stoles.

Okitama (置賜) — the southernmost of Yamagata Prefecture’s regions, an inland basin ringed by mountains. Yonezawa is its principal city.

Uesugi Yōzan / Harunori (上杉鷹山・治憲) — the 9th lord of the Yonezawa domain (late 18th century), a reformer still widely cited in Japan, who promoted sericulture, safflower cultivation, and weaving to rebuild the domain’s finances.

Benibana (紅花, “safflower”) — the safflower whose petals yield a prized red dye. Yamagata was a historic benibana-producing region, and the red-and-plant-dyed palette is part of the Yonezawa textile lineage.

Sericulture (養蚕, yōsan) — the raising of silkworms to produce raw silk. Promoted as cottage industry in the Yonezawa reconstruction, well-suited to the long indoor winters.

Aoso / ramie (青苧) — a bast fiber from a ramie-type plant, woven in the region before the shift toward silk; an early stage in Yonezawa’s textile economy.

Sakizome (先染め, “yarn-dyed”) — dyeing the threads before weaving, so the pattern is built from colored yarns. The opposite of atozome (後染め), printing or dyeing finished cloth. Jacquard Yonezawa-ori ties are typically yarn-dyed.

Jacquard — a loom mechanism that lifts warp threads individually, allowing complex woven patterns rather than printed ones. A jacquard tie’s design is in the structure of the cloth, visible from both faces.

Kokudaka (石高) — a domain’s official rice-yield valuation, the basis of samurai-era finances. The Uesugi kokudaka was sharply cut after the 1601 relocation, which is what pushed the domain toward weaving as a revenue source.

📍 Where this comes from — place, era, and the craft tradition

📍
Where this is made
Yonezawa (Yamagata Prefecture, Tōhoku region)
Okitama basin, inland southern Yamagata · roughly 370 km north of Tokyo · about 2 hr 10 min by Yamagata Shinkansen (Tsubasa) to Yonezawa station · heavy-snow country ringed by mountains

The region — Yonezawa, in the Okitama basin of southern Yamagata

Yonezawa (米沢) sits at the southern end of Yamagata Prefecture, in the inland Okitama basin near the headwaters of the Mogami River. It is mountain-ringed snow country: the prefecture lies on the Sea of Japan side of northern Honshū, and the Okitama winters are long, cold, and deeply snowbound. From Tokyo the route runs about 2 hours 10 minutes by the Yamagata Shinkansen (Tsubasa) line, which branches from the Tōhoku Shinkansen at Fukushima and climbs over the prefectural border to Yonezawa.

That climate is the quiet reason a textile economy took root here. Snowbound months kept households indoors for long stretches, and indoor weaving was a natural fit for the agricultural off-season — a pattern repeated across Japan’s snow-country textile districts. Combined with deliberate domain policy, it turned the basin into a silk-weaving and dyeing center rather than a place known for a single luxury good.

Yamagata’s better-known crafts are Tendō woodwork — the shōgi (Japanese chess) pieces of Tendō city — and Yamagata imono, the metalcasting tradition behind iron kettles. Yonezawa-ori is the prefecture’s textile entry, sitting in the same Tōhoku domain-history frame: a craft that exists because a feudal administration needed it to.

The historical anchor — a bankrupt domain and the loom

The story begins with a relocation. In 1601, in the reshuffling that followed the battle of Sekigahara, the Uesugi clan was moved — by way of Echigo and Aizu — into the Yonezawa domain, and its kokudaka (official rice valuation) was sharply slashed. A large samurai retinue now had to be supported on a fraction of the former income, and the domain fell into deep debt over the following generations.

The turning point came in the late 18th century under the 9th lord, Uesugi Yōzan (Harunori) — a reformer whose name is still invoked in Japanese discussions of frugal, hands-on leadership. Facing near-insolvency, Yōzan pushed sericulture, benibana (safflower) cultivation, and weaving — first aoso (ramie) and then increasingly silk — as cottage industry to rebuild domain finances. Samurai households, not just farmers, took up the loom to survive.

“In Yonezawa the loom was not a hobby and not a luxury — it was how a bankrupt domain and its samurai households worked their way out of the snow and the debt.”

Out of that program Yonezawa grew into a silk-weaving and dyeing center with a distinct benibana-red and plant-dyed palette. In the Meiji era (1868–1912) the district modernized — adopting Western power looms and chemical dyeing — while keeping the yarn-dyed, plant-dye lineage that distinguishes it. That combination, old dyeing identity plus industrial-era looms, is what still defines Yonezawa-ori today.

📜 Timeline — Yonezawa-ori and the Uesugi domain

  • 1601 — The Uesugi clan is relocated (Echigo → Aizu → Yonezawa); the domain’s kokudaka is sharply cut, and finances fall into deep debt.

  • 17th–18th c. — Snowbound Okitama winters make indoor weaving a natural off-season industry for the domain’s households.

  • Late 18th c. — 9th lord Uesugi Yōzan (Harunori) promotes sericulture, benibana cultivation, and aoso-then-silk weaving; samurai households weave to rebuild domain finances.

  • 19th c. — Yonezawa consolidates as a silk-weaving and dyeing center with a benibana-red, plant-dyed identity.

  • Meiji era (1868–1912) — Western power looms and chemical dyeing are adopted while the yarn-dyed, plant-dye lineage is retained.

  • 20th c. — Yonezawa-ori endures as Yamagata’s textile craft, alongside Tendō woodwork and Yamagata imono metalcasting.

  • 2026 — Okitama weavers produce full-silk jacquard neckties for daily wear, reachable internationally via Amazon JP Global Store.

What “still being made here” means — and what “Yonezawa-ori” denotes on a tie

Yonezawa is not a single-workshop town; it is a textile district. The continuity case here is the district itself — sericulture, dyeing, and weaving have been the basin’s economic spine since the Yōzan reforms, and the city is still associated with silk and dyed cloth today. A modern Yonezawa-ori necktie is the contemporary, daily-wear face of that same dyed-silk economy, made on jacquard looms rather than the hand frames of the Edo period.

For an international buyer it helps to be precise about what the name carries. “Yonezawa-ori” tells you the place and the dyed-silk weaving tradition; it is a regional textile label, not a single brand or a guarantee of hand-looming. Treat it the way you would “Harris Tweed” or “Hakata-ori” — a marker of origin and method, with quality still varying by maker and grade. The specific listing in this guide is described as a full-silk, jacquard-woven tie from an Okitama weaver; confirm the exact maker, pattern, and silk content on the listing.

⚖️ Woven (jacquard, yarn-dyed) vs printed — what you are actually buying
Jacquard / yarn-dyed (Yonezawa-ori)
Pattern is woven from pre-dyed silk threads, so it has physical texture and reads from both faces. Tends to hold its look over time; the design is structural, not a surface layer. This is the Yonezawa-ori category.

Printed silk
Pattern is printed onto finished silk cloth — allows photographic or very fine multicolor designs at lower cost, but the design sits on the surface and the reverse is blank. Common in mass-market ties; not what Yonezawa-ori refers to.

Which finish should you choose?

This piece is listed in 10 finishes. The photos below are the actual 色 options on the listing right now — pick the one you want and confirm it on the product page before ordering, since hand-finished wares vary slightly piece to piece.

Yonezawa-ori Silk Necktie: Where to Buy Yamagata's Uesugi Silk [2026] — a11 ネイビーストライプ finish

a11 ネイビーストライプ

🇯🇵 Amazon JP Global Store →

Yonezawa-ori Silk Necktie: Where to Buy Yamagata's Uesugi Silk [2026] — a3 ブルー/ブラウンストライプ finish

a3 ブルー/ブラウンストライプ

🇯🇵 Amazon JP Global Store →

Yonezawa-ori Silk Necktie: Where to Buy Yamagata's Uesugi Silk [2026] — b4 ネイビーワインストライプ finish

b4 ネイビーワインストライプ

🇯🇵 Amazon JP Global Store →

Yonezawa-ori Silk Necktie: Where to Buy Yamagata's Uesugi Silk [2026] — b11 ネイビー小柄 finish

b11 ネイビー小柄

🇯🇵 Amazon JP Global Store →

Yonezawa-ori Silk Necktie: Where to Buy Yamagata's Uesugi Silk [2026] — b2 イエローストライプ finish

b2 イエローストライプ

🇯🇵 Amazon JP Global Store →

Yonezawa-ori Silk Necktie: Where to Buy Yamagata's Uesugi Silk [2026] — b3　ブラウン/ブルーストライプ finish

b3　ブラウン/ブルーストライプ

🇯🇵 Amazon JP Global Store →

📌 How does it compare?

Other Japanese woven textiles and Tōhoku / Yamagata crafts we have covered — useful comparison points for buyers weighing one regional weaving tradition against another, or building a coordinated set.

📦 Shipping and where to buy from outside Japan

At a glance
A silk necktie is light and flat — among the easiest Japanese craft items to ship. Expect modest international postage, fast transit, and no realistic customs-duty exposure for a single tie under every major country’s de minimis threshold.

Amazon JP Global Store lists eligible items for international delivery to the US, EU, UK, Australia, Canada, and most major destinations. Because a tie weighs very little, shipping is typically at the low end of the range — often well under the figures that apply to heavier craft goods — with 1–2 weeks of transit common. Verify the destination eligibility and the exact shipping quote on the listing’s checkout page, since Global Store coverage varies by item and seller.

Customs duties are not a practical concern at single-tie value. A necktie sits far below the personal-import de minimis thresholds of the major destinations — roughly $800 USD for the United States, £135 for the UK, €150 for the EU, and AUD 1,000 for Australia — so a lone tie clears as duty-free personal import in almost every case.

If the specific listing is not eligible to your country, or goes out of stock, a proxy-forwarding service such as Buyee or Tenso can relay the item from Amazon JP or other Japanese marketplaces; budget roughly 10–20 percent in service and domestic-forwarding fees. Yonezawa-ori is also sold by Okitama-area weavers and Yamagata craft retailers directly, though English-language ordering is limited and slower than Amazon.

Price snapshot across stores

Store Item Price (JPY) USD est. Notes
🇺🇸 Amazon.com (US) Browse Japanese silk neckties varies USD Best if you are shopping from the US — Prime shipping, USD pricing, no international customs. Amazon US carries Japanese and Italian woven-silk ties useful for comparing pattern style and price tiers. The exact Yonezawa-ori piece in this guide is sourced from Japan (next row).
Amazon JP Global Store Yonezawa-ori full-silk jacquard necktie (B0DLGL8QRS) Live ¥ price — verify on listing — The sourced listing. No live price was in the fetched dataset; the JPY figure on the listing is authoritative. Ships internationally from Japan where Global Store eligibility applies.
Maker direct (Okitama / Yonezawa weavers) Yonezawa-ori silk ties — various Unconfirmed — check maker site — Yamagata weavers and craft retailers sell Yonezawa-ori directly; English ordering is limited and slower. Useful for patterns and colors not on Amazon.
Proxy services (Buyee / Tenso) Yonezawa-ori silk tie via Rakuten / Yahoo! relay Varies (item + ~10–20% fees) — Worth using if the Amazon JP listing is not eligible to your country or is out of stock. Adds service and domestic-forwarding fees on top of the item price.

No live price was captured in the fetched dataset at the time of writing, so price cells point to the listing rather than quote a figure. Any USD estimate elsewhere uses a ¥150/USD baseline; the JPY price on the listing is authoritative. Always verify before purchasing.

What it does well

🧵 Full-silk, woven not printed
A jacquard, yarn-dyed construction means the pattern is built into the cloth and reads from both faces — more depth and durability of appearance than a printed silk tie at the same glance.

🏯 Verifiable regional tradition
Yonezawa-ori is a documented dyed-silk weaving tradition rooted in the Uesugi domain’s reconstruction — an origin story with real history behind it, not heritage marketing invented for the label.

👔 Everyday-wearable
A silk tie is a low-commitment way into Japanese craft — it costs less than most ceramics or metalwork, ships easily, and gets used. In navy or gray it slots straight into a business wardrobe.

🎁 Travels well as a gift
Light, flat, duty-free at single-item value, and carrying a story a recipient can be told — the Okitama dyed-silk lineage gives the gift more context than a department-store tie.

Weaknesses and things to verify before buying

Because the fetched dataset was thin, several of these are verification steps rather than flaws — read them as a pre-purchase checklist.
  1. No confirmed price in the dataset. A live JPY price was not captured at the time of writing. Do not assume a figure — click through and read the current price before deciding.
  2. Length, width, and color unconfirmed. The fetched listing data did not include dimensions or the exact colorway. Dress ties commonly run about 145–150 cm long with a 7–9 cm blade, but confirm the specific listing’s measurements and swatch suit you, especially if you are tall or prefer a narrow blade.
  3. Silk needs care. This is not a machine-washable tie. Untie it after each wear, rest it a day between wears, store it rolled or hung, and spot-clean or dry-clean rather than washing. Buyers wanting zero-maintenance should choose polyester instead.
  4. It is a loom product, not a hand-painted original. “Yonezawa-ori” denotes a regional woven-silk method, not a single-artisan one-off. If you are expecting a unique hand-dyed piece, this is not that.
  5. Pattern and color can differ from the photo. Dyed-silk lots and screen calibration both vary; the received tie may read slightly different from the listing image. Treat the photo as indicative.
  6. Shipping eligibility varies. Amazon JP Global Store coverage depends on the item and seller. Confirm your country is eligible at checkout; if not, a proxy forwarder (Buyee / Tenso) is the fallback, with added fees.
  7. Gift packaging unconfirmed. Whether the tie ships in a presentation box was not in the data. If it is a gift, plan for separate packaging or confirm with the seller.

Conclusion — which buyer type are you?

Premium / collector
Plant-dyed or higher-grade Yonezawa-ori
If the regional story and material matter most — a benibana-toned or plant-dyed jacquard, ideally with a named Okitama maker. Buy for the heritage, and confirm the grade on the listing.

Mainstream (recommended)
This full-silk jacquard tie, navy/gray
The article’s subject. A genuine Yonezawa-ori silk tie for daily business wear — verify price, size, and color, then knot it on Monday. The best balance of story and use.

Budget / first silk tie
Compare a Kiryu-ori entry tie
If you want woven Japanese silk at the lowest entry, cross-shop the Kiryu-ori and Hakata-ori ties linked above before committing. Come back for Yonezawa once you know your color and width.

Skip it
Need wash-and-go
If hand-care silk is not realistic, or you need a confirmed exact size shipped today, a machine-washable polyester tie will serve better than a craft silk you will not maintain.

Other ways to approach this purchase

Wait for sale
Amazon JP runs the Black Friday (late November) and spring Smile Sale (March) events; third-party listings such as this one can move more than first-party Amazon items, so checking back over a couple of weeks can pay off.

Buy maker / local
Okitama-area weavers and Yamagata craft shops sell Yonezawa-ori directly, with patterns and colors that never reach Amazon. English ordering is slow, but a proxy forwarder bridges the gap.

Points and rewards
If you already hold an Amazon balance or card points, a single tie is an easy way to spend them — the item is light enough that shipping rarely erases the saving.

Skip it for now
If the missing price and size data make you uneasy, wait until the listing fills those in, or start with one of the better-documented Japanese woven ties linked above and return to Yonezawa later.

🏆 Editor’s Pick — the Yonezawa-ori tie we would start with

🏆 Editor’s Pick · 2026 Buyer’s Guide
Yonezawa-ori full-silk jacquard necktie (ASIN B0DLGL8QRS) — live ¥ price on the listing
Yonezawa-ori full-silk necktie B0DLGL8QRS Editor's Pick

Why this one:

  • Genuinely Yonezawa-ori — a full-silk, jacquard-woven tie from an Okitama weaver, not a generic silk tie with a regional name attached.
  • Woven, not printed — the yarn-dyed jacquard pattern has texture and reads from both faces, the core appeal of the tradition.
  • The everyday entry point — the most wearable, easiest-to-ship way to own a piece of the Uesugi domain’s dyed-silk heritage.

Confirm the live price, length, and color on the listing before buying — these were not in the fetched dataset.

No live price was available at the time of writing — verify on Amazon JP Global Store before purchase.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

What does “Yonezawa-ori” actually mean on a necktie?
Yonezawa-ori (米沢織) is the dyed-silk weaving tradition of Yonezawa and the wider Okitama basin in southern Yamagata Prefecture. On a tie it indicates origin and method — a silk tie woven in that regional tradition, typically yarn-dyed jacquard — rather than a single brand or a guarantee of hand-looming. Think of it like “Hakata-ori” or “Harris Tweed”: a marker of place and technique, with quality still varying by maker and grade.
Can it ship to my country, and will I owe customs duty?
Amazon JP Global Store ships eligible items to the US, EU, UK, Australia, Canada, and most major destinations; confirm eligibility and the shipping quote at checkout. A silk tie is light, so postage is usually modest and transit is often 1–2 weeks. Customs duty is not a realistic concern — a single tie sits well below the personal-import de minimis thresholds (about $800 USD for the US, £135 UK, €150 EU, AUD 1,000 Australia). If your country is not eligible, a proxy forwarder such as Buyee or Tenso can relay it for added fees.
How do I care for a silk Yonezawa-ori tie?
Do not machine wash silk. Untie the tie fully after each wear rather than leaving the knot, let it rest a day between wears so the silk recovers, and store it rolled or hung to avoid creases. For marks, spot-clean gently or use a dry cleaner experienced with silk. Avoid wringing, ironing on high heat, or prolonged direct sun, which can fade dyed silk.
What length and width should I expect?
The fetched listing data did not specify this tie’s dimensions, so verify them on the listing. As a category reference, dress neckties commonly run about 145–150 cm long with a blade width of roughly 7–9 cm; taller wearers sometimes need a longer cut, and narrow-lapel suits pair better with a narrower blade. Check the listed measurements against your height and suit style before buying.
Is a woven (jacquard) tie better than a printed one?
Neither is universally better, but they differ. A jacquard, yarn-dyed tie like Yonezawa-ori builds the pattern from colored threads, so it has physical texture and reads from both faces, and the design tends to age well. A printed tie places the pattern on the surface of finished cloth, which allows very fine or photographic multicolor designs at lower cost but leaves the reverse blank. If you value depth and durability of appearance, the woven construction is the draw.
How does Yonezawa-ori compare with Kiryu-ori, Hakata-ori, and Nishijin-ori?
All four are Japanese woven-silk traditions, but from different regions and with different signatures. Yonezawa-ori (Yamagata, Tōhoku) grew out of the Uesugi domain’s reconstruction and carries a dyed-silk, benibana-influenced lineage. Kiryu-ori (Gunma) and Nishijin-ori (Kyoto) are long-established silk-weaving centers, and Hakata-ori (Fukuoka) is known for its firm hand and kenjo-gara motifs. For ties, the practical difference is feel and pattern character; the linked guides above let you cross-shop directly.
Does it make a good gift?
Yes — a silk tie is light, flat, duty-free at single-item value, and carries a story the recipient can be told: the Okitama dyed-silk tradition the Uesugi domain built to survive. Navy or gray suits most wardrobes; a red or plant-dye-toned ground leans into the regional heritage. Note that gift packaging was not confirmed in the fetched data, so plan separate packaging if needed.

jpmono.com is curated by a Japan-based editorial team (working out of Toyama in the Hokuriku region and Nara in Kansai) and is independent. We do not take payment from the makers we feature; income comes from affiliate links. Read more about our editorial standards.

📢 Affiliate Disclosure — This article contains affiliate links from the Amazon Associates Program. The primary path is Amazon US (amazon.com) via search — many of these hand-forged Japanese craft items are not individually listed on amazon.com, but Amazon US carries comparable Japanese kitchen and home goods, and commissions on whatever the visitor purchases through the search link go to support this site. The secondary path is Amazon JP Global Store (amazon.co.jp), which is where the specific items covered in this guide are sourced from and which ships internationally to most major destinations. If you make a purchase through either of these links, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices and availability shown are based on data at the time of writing and may have changed — always verify at the retailer before purchasing. USD figures shown alongside JPY are approximate (¥150/USD baseline as of mid-2026); the JPY price is the authoritative one for the specific listed item.

This article was drafted with AI assistance and reviewed by the jpmono editorial team. Place-and-history context is drawn from the documented history of the Yonezawa (Uesugi) domain and the Yonezawa-ori weaving tradition. Product details come from the Amazon JP listing for ASIN B0DLGL8QRS; the fetched dataset did not include a live price or full dimensional spec, and those fields are marked unconfirmed and should be verified on the listing.

Affiliate disclosure: jpmono.com may earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through links on this page, at no additional cost to you.

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