KASANE - 襲

The pale pink color of cherry blossoms in full bloom. It symbolizes the arrival of spring and the ephemeral beauty of life in Japanese culture.

A gentle pink resembling peach blossoms. In Japan, peach trees are believed to ward off evil spirits and are celebrated during the Girls' Festival.

A bright, golden yellow named after the Japanese globeflower. Historically, it was also used as a slang term for gold coins (koban).

A vivid, warm yellow resembling the fields of rapeseed flowers that signal the height of spring.

A bright yellowish-green representing the color of fresh young sprouts in spring. It signifies youth, energy, and new beginnings.

A bright, fresh green representing the new grass sprouting in early spring. It is a traditional color of the Heian period nobility.

A dull, greenish-brown color resembling the feathers of the Japanese bush warbler (Uguisu), a bird that heralds the coming of spring.

A soft, bright blue named after the small, delicate forget-me-not flowers that bloom in spring. It represents true love and memories.

A soft pinkish-orange, the color of the Japanese Crested Ibis's feathers. A gentle color often seen in kimono patterns.

A deep, bluish-purple resembling the wild violet flowers found in Japanese fields during spring.

A light, elegant purple resembling wisteria flowers. Highly cherished by Heian nobility, it appears frequently in classic literature.

A pale blue-green color like the leaves of green onions. It was famously worn on the haori (jackets) of the Shinsengumi samurai police force.