In 1683, drapers were limited to selling kosode (a kimono with short sleeves worn as underclothing by the upper classes) of up to 200 kan of silver and were banned from selling silk interwoven with gilt thread, nui (embroidery), and sokanoko (shibori [tie-dyeing]). 天和_(日本)3年(1683年)には、呉服屋に対しては小袖の表は銀200目を上限とし、金紗・縫(刺繍)・惣鹿子(絞り)の販売は禁じられた。 |