Red stripes.

Japanese barbershops are deeply rooted in the culture of being passed down from generation to generation. The parent-child stripes design symbolizes this tradition, with stripes continuing from parent to child in an unbroken line. The parent-child stripes are a sophisticated expression of the beauty of the connection and inheritance between generations.

We have the utmost respect for the many salons that continue to carry on the family hairdressing culture.

【barber shop】

Many barbershops are run by parents and children for generations.

This is clearly different and distinctive from the beauty industry.

Stores are often run by parents and children together, and there are often differences of opinion between generations.

However, I believe that barbers have the courage and determination to work together as a family to run the store.

Perhaps it is the warm atmosphere of the store that attracts customers back to the shop.

[Parent-child stripes]

Parent and child stripes are one of Japan's traditional patterns, and refer to the patterns seen in textiles and dyed goods. The design literally features two types of stripes, "parent" and "child," alternating, and is named after the repeated appearance of one thick stripe (parent) and an even thinner stripe (child).

The design of parent-child stripes is simple, but the repeated pattern is sophisticated, and it is often incorporated not only in traditional clothing such as yukata, kimono, and obi, but also in modern fashion and interior design. This pattern, which is reminiscent of the relationship between parent and child, is often chosen as a gift or present, as it symbolizes the bond between Japanese families and the love between parents and children.

The patterns often have meanings associated with them.

It's not just a pattern, it has a hidden meaning.