The Kaya cloth is gentle on your skin and good for the environment. It absorbs water excellently, is breathable and dries quickly.
Thanks to the use of Kishu Binchotan charcoal, the cloth remains odor-free for longer and has a cleansing and antimicrobial effect. The charcoal is sustainably produced from branches of Japanese holm oak.
The combination of cotton and viscose makes the cloth particularly absorbent - 1.3 times more than pure cotton - and resistant to oil stains. The cloth comes from Nara Prefecture, where this type of “kaya” fabric has been produced since the Edo period. The term “fukin” means washcloth and goes back to cloths sewn from scraps of fabric.
Note: Before using the cloth for the first time, rinse it with lukewarm water to remove the natural starch. This makes it soft and comfortable.
Product Specifications
Dimensions: 30 x 30 cm
Material: Cotton / Rayon / Binchotan
Weight: 30 g
The Kaya cloth is gentle on your skin and good for the environment. It absorbs water excellently, is breathable and dries quickly.
Thanks to the use of Kishu Binchotan charcoal, the cloth remains odor-free for longer and has a cleansing and antimicrobial effect. The charcoal is sustainably produced from branches of Japanese holm oak.
The combination of cotton and viscose makes the cloth particularly absorbent - 1.3 times more than pure cotton - and resistant to oil stains. The cloth comes from Nara Prefecture, where this type of “kaya” fabric has been produced since the Edo period. The term “fukin” means washcloth and goes back to cloths sewn from scraps of fabric.
Note: Before using the cloth for the first time, rinse it with lukewarm water to remove the natural starch. This makes it soft and comfortable.
Product Specifications
Dimensions: 30 x 30 cm
Material: Cotton / Rayon / Binchotan
Weight: 30 g
Thanks to the use of Kishu Binchotan charcoal, the cloth remains odor-free for longer and has a cleansing and antimicrobial effect. The charcoal is sustainably produced from branches of Japanese holm oak.
The combination of cotton and viscose makes the cloth particularly absorbent - 1.3 times more than pure cotton - and resistant to oil stains. The cloth comes from Nara Prefecture, where this type of “kaya” fabric has been produced since the Edo period. The term “fukin” means washcloth and goes back to cloths sewn from scraps of fabric.
Note:
Before using the cloth for the first time, rinse it with lukewarm water to remove the natural starch. This makes it soft and comfortable.