Slim Mura Pants

¥9,900 ¥10,900

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I love the post-apocalyptic/dystopian genre - the inherent wabi-sabi aesthetic resonates well with our design philosophy of embracing imperfections.
We had been using bio and stone washing techniques to achieve a distinct weathered look for a while now, but I've always wanted to try something different with dyeing techniques.

We sought the expertise of Uchida in Tokyo who has been in the dyeing business for 110 years. We met up during the pre-corona era and have been working together ever since on many prototypes.

Our first project is the Mura Dyed Slim Pants that employs a "mura" pattern - "mura" meaning "uneven" or "irregular."

The pants are a tight fit and when your Smart Doll is sitting down, you may notice some moonshine glowing from behind. If your Smart Doll gets shy from moonshine then just make sure they are wearing undies. In the UK we call this "builders bottom" - no - not a good idea to do a Google image search.

While I personally haven't experienced any staining, there is a risk thus I'm going to give this item a stain rating of "medium."
If you are worried about staining, then you should wear these with some stain prevention leggings - have a look at the photos to see how you should wear them as it will be a tight fit and most likely cause you to break out in a sweat trying to get both the leggings and pants on.

You do need to remove the feet before you try to put these on. These pants do not have pockets for your girls to hide snacks. They will not fit the guys.

As the bottom of the legs are slim, you'll be able to tuck them into a pair of boots.
Made in Gifu Japan. Stain prevention leggings, dolls or buildings not included.

Please learn about the mura dyeing technique below before deciding to buy this item.

I love the post-apocalyptic/dystopian genre - the inherent wabi-sabi aesthetic resonates well with our design philosophy of embracing imperfections.
We had been using bio and stone washing techniques to achieve a distinct weathered look for a while now, but I've always wanted to try something different with dyeing techniques.

We sought the expertise of Uchida in Tokyo who has been in the dyeing business for 110 years. We met up during the pre-corona era and have been working together ever since on many prototypes.

Our first project is the Mura Dyed Slim Pants that employs a "mura" pattern - "mura" meaning "uneven" or "irregular."

The pants are a tight fit and when your Smart Doll is sitting down, you may notice some moonshine glowing from behind. If your Smart Doll gets shy from moonshine then just make sure they are wearing undies. In the UK we call this "builders bottom" - no - not a good idea to do a Google image search.

While I personally haven't experienced any staining, there is a risk thus I'm going to give this item a stain rating of "medium."
If you are worried about staining, then you should wear these with some stain prevention leggings - have a look at the photos to see how you should wear them as it will be a tight fit and most likely cause you to break out in a sweat trying to get both the leggings and pants on.

You do need to remove the feet before you try to put these on. These pants do not have pockets for your girls to hide snacks. They will not fit the guys.

As the bottom of the legs are slim, you'll be able to tuck them into a pair of boots.
Made in Gifu Japan. Stain prevention leggings, dolls or buildings not included.

Please learn about the mura dyeing technique below before deciding to buy this item.

About Mura Dyeing

Mura dyeing—called Mura-zome (ムラ染) in Japanese and pronounced moo-rah zo-meh—is a dyeing technique that results in a beautifully irregular, non-uniform pattern across the fabric. No two pieces are the same, and that’s by design.

The outcome is entirely unpredictable—how light or dark the pattern appears, how often it shows up, and where it lands (front, back, one leg more than the other, etc.) is left to chance. This kind of randomness is part of the appeal, but it also means your item won’t look exactly like the one in the photos.

In addition to the dyeing, we apply a separate weathering process that may result in rough edges, small holes, frayed threads, or other intentional imperfections to give the item a worn, lived-in look.

If you appreciate one-of-a-kind pieces with character, this might be a great fit for you. But if you’re after symmetry or an exact match to the product images, then this particular item probably isn’t the best choice ;-)

About Mura Dyeing

Mura dyeing—called Mura-zome (ムラ染) in Japanese and pronounced moo-rah zo-meh—is a dyeing technique that results in a beautifully irregular, non-uniform pattern across the fabric. No two pieces are the same, and that’s by design.

The outcome is entirely unpredictable—how light or dark the pattern appears, how often it shows up, and where it lands (front, back, one leg more than the other, etc.) is left to chance. This kind of randomness is part of the appeal, but it also means your item won’t look exactly like the one in the photos.

In addition to the dyeing, we apply a separate weathering process that may result in rough edges, small holes, frayed threads, or other intentional imperfections to give the item a worn, lived-in look.

If you appreciate one-of-a-kind pieces with character, this might be a great fit for you. But if you’re after symmetry or an exact match to the product images, then this particular item probably isn’t the best choice ;-)

Danny Choo Posted by Danny Choo

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