Tent trip.
This time I went to Shimokitazawa.
The old building is still alive as the station area is under construction and is getting newer.
A feeling of downtown, somehow nostalgic.
There are many shops, live houses, theaters, etc. on both sides of the road,
It was a fun town just to see and walk.
First, the awning tent.
This is a tent that has recently been used in cafes and detached gardens.
By changing the fabric and frills, you can make a store with a different impression.
You can create a fashionable space that is cute and cool.
"Awning Tents" by Eymie
"Awning Tents" by Eymie
A vinyl sheet attached to the bottom of the tent. You can also make something like this. It can handle both transparent vinyl and acrylic plates attached here and there in a corona vortex.
"A vinyl sheet" by Eymie
Umbrellas are also recommended at times like this when the summer sunshine starts to become a concern. From φ2000 (2m) to large 6m. There are various colors and shapes to suit your needs.
"Umbrellas" by Eymie
This is a total pattern tent. Not ready-made tent fabric. It is printed on its own. The image color and design of the shop are as you like.
"Tent Fabric" by Eymie
This is a number of deformed tents. I am impressed with the technique of sewing these three-dimensionally. There are corners and roundness. When we sew the fabric, we think about the stretch rate of the fabric and how to fasten the fabric because we will consider the installation, so we will make a tent without a pattern from our experience.
" Deformed Tents" by Eymie
This time, I went on a tent trip after a long time. Although tents are unexpectedly overflowing in the town, even if you look at the whole shop and think "a cute shop!", People do not pay attention to the tent. But if you see this and realize that a tent is the face of a store, you can get it. If you notice that you are making each one by hand in various shapes and sizes. Handmade products are not limited to products sold in stores. If you notice it, the usual scenery of the city may change again.
