Free shipping over $100* • Shop Online • London Showroom • HQ Showroom

  2. Eley Kishimoto X Niwaki Flash Arm Covers

Eley Kishimoto X Niwaki Flash Arm Covers

Part of our collaboration with Eley Kishimoto, combining their iconic Flash pattern with Niwaki 16oz canvas.

Elasticated top and ribbed cuff at the wrist end.

Arm covers are worn by gardeners and craftspeople all over Japan, mostly to protect their arms and sleeves from scratches, stains and sometimes even sun. If layering’s your thing, these look great peeking out from under shorter kimono sleeves…

Hand wash & line dry only, iron if needed

Delivering to US (Paying in USD) Edit

$39.00
exVAT

Eley Kishimoto X Niwaki Flash Arm Covers is in stock, available to dispatch worldwide, or contact us for showroom stock availability.

  • 3.6oz
  • 1' 4.1 x 7.6"
  • 16oz Canvas
  • Made in China
Eley Kishimoto X Niwaki Flash Arm Covers
Eley Kishimoto X Niwaki Flash Arm Covers is in stock, available to dispatch worldwide, or contact us for showroom stock availability.Add to Wishlist

You may also consider...

Stories...

  • Photographing Midori Shintani for the Niwaki Field Report

    Return to Tokachi

    Metaphorically speaking, that is. We revisit our trip to Hokkaido to explore Tokachi Millennium Forest for Niwaki Field Report No.1.

  • Momiage

    Mid-winter momiage

    Following on from our inspiring visit to Great Dixter for Niwaki Field Report No.1, it was our pleasure to welcome their team to Niwaki HQ…

  • Burnt Fen Flowers: Alfie Nickerson and team

    Burnt Fen Flowers

    Square-eyed readers will spot Alfie Nickerson on the final winter edition of Gardeners’ World, bringing some much-missed summer colour and…

  • Niwaki x Paul Smith collection secateurs scissors hori hori holster leather tool bag and more

    Paul Smith x Niwaki

    Niwaki founder Jake Hobson has long admired Paul Smith and his team for their ability to infuse classic style with a distinctive sense of…

  • Niwkai Hori Hori Pro with kneeler and bulbs

    The Hori Hori Pro is here!

    Did you know that in Japan a gardener needs over 20 years of experience before they can truly call themselves a pro? Take the shortcut and…