Hat “Fuji”, “Asayama” / Sedge / Toyama-JPN 810407


							

Takaoka City, Toyama Prefecture, is the production area of Sedge hat.

The amount of shipments is much smaller than in the past due to the aging of the craftsmen, but the craftsmanship has been designated as an important intangible folk cultural asset by the government.

For them, these useful items, made from plants that grew wild around them, were a necessity for planting rice and farming.

This Sedge hats allows us to do hand work without a parasol when we work in the sun for long periods of time, is breathable, and prevents our heads and shoulders from getting wet in the event of rain.

We can imagine that it was indispensable to people’s lives.

This page introduces two basic and commonly used types: the “Fuji” type,
which is in the shape of Japanese Mt. Fuji when viewed from the side,
and the “Asayama” type, which evokes a long foothill from the top of the mountain.

The basic construction is the same for both.

Both types are practically equivalent.
The difference is that the ‘Fuji type’ is for a relatively compact size and deep covering,
while the ‘Asayama type’ is for a more general shape and shading over a larger area.

Also, briefly about the “Maru-ate” and “Gotoku” to be mounted,

  • “Maru-ate” can be fitted to any head shape or size.
  • “Gotoku” if you prefer a more comfortable fit to your head.

Sedge hats are used as light, airy and cool and repel water and snow.
If they get dirty, they can be washed with water. After washing, hang it in a well-ventilated place to dry well.

Use it for daily farm work, garden and balcony work.
These authentic Sedge hats can also be taken to outdoor events.

Choose the type of hat you want – “Fuji” or “Asayama” –
and whether you want a “Maru-ate” or “Gotoku” for each.

Takaoka City, Toyama Prefecture, is the production area of Sedge hat.

The amount of shipments is much smaller than in the past due to the aging of the craftsmen, but the craftsmanship has been designated as an important intangible folk cultural asset by the government.

For them, these useful items, made from plants that grew wild around them, were a necessity for planting rice and farming.

This Sedge hats allows us to do hand work without a parasol when we work in the sun for long periods of time, is breathable, and prevents our heads and shoulders from getting wet in the event of rain.

We can imagine that it was indispensable to people’s lives.

This page introduces two basic and commonly used types: the “Fuji” type,
which is in the shape of Japanese Mt. Fuji when viewed from the side,
and the “Asayama” type, which evokes a long foothill from the top of the mountain.

The basic construction is the same for both.

Both types are practically equivalent.
The difference is that the ‘Fuji type’ is for a relatively compact size and deep covering,
while the ‘Asayama type’ is for a more general shape and shading over a larger area.

Also, briefly about the “Maru-ate” and “Gotoku” to be mounted,

  • “Maru-ate” can be fitted to any head shape or size.
  • “Gotoku” if you prefer a more comfortable fit to your head.

Sedge hats are used as light, airy and cool and repel water and snow.
If they get dirty, they can be washed with water. After washing, hang it in a well-ventilated place to dry well.

Use it for daily farm work, garden and balcony work.
These authentic Sedge hats can also be taken to outdoor events.

Choose the type of hat you want – “Fuji” or “Asayama” –
and whether you want a “Maru-ate” or “Gotoku” for each.


							

Takaoka City, Toyama Prefecture, is the production area of Sedge hat.

The amount of shipments is much smaller than in the past due to the aging of the craftsmen, but the craftsmanship has been designated as an important intangible folk cultural asset by the government.

For them, these useful items, made from plants that grew wild around them, were a necessity for planting rice and farming.

This Sedge hats allows us to do hand work without a parasol when we work in the sun for long periods of time, is breathable, and prevents our heads and shoulders from getting wet in the event of rain.

We can imagine that it was indispensable to people’s lives.

This page introduces two basic and commonly used types: the “Fuji” type,
which is in the shape of Japanese Mt. Fuji when viewed from the side,
and the “Asayama” type, which evokes a long foothill from the top of the mountain.

The basic construction is the same for both.

Both types are practically equivalent.
The difference is that the ‘Fuji type’ is for a relatively compact size and deep covering,
while the ‘Asayama type’ is for a more general shape and shading over a larger area.

Also, briefly about the “Maru-ate” and “Gotoku” to be mounted,

  • “Maru-ate” can be fitted to any head shape or size.
  • “Gotoku” if you prefer a more comfortable fit to your head.

Sedge hats are used as light, airy and cool and repel water and snow.
If they get dirty, they can be washed with water. After washing, hang it in a well-ventilated place to dry well.

Use it for daily farm work, garden and balcony work.
These authentic Sedge hats can also be taken to outdoor events.

Choose the type of hat you want – “Fuji” or “Asayama” –
and whether you want a “Maru-ate” or “Gotoku” for each.