Keep it long, treasure it long.

Three fingers make it easy to walk.

Mitsumata socks that fit JOJO sandals. The cotton-based elastic fabric is gentle on the skin and relieves walking fatigue. It is also breathable, so it doesn't get stuffy and is comfortable to wear all day. As these socks are made by Naito, a long-established footwear manufacturer in Kyoto that has been in business for over 100 years, they are tabi socks that are full of attention to detail and are perfect for everyday wear.

Socks that make your feet happy

When you actually put them on, they are incredibly comfortable. The feature is the three-part toe tip. The three toes allow the big toe and little toe to move freely, so you can grip the ground firmly. In addition, the sole is treated with a non-slip coating, so you can wear them safely even on slippery surfaces such as floors. Another feature is that the toe tip is seamless, so there is less roughness at the toes and you can wear them neatly. The L-shape does not tighten or slip down. The socks are shaped to fit the shape of your feet, so they are comfortable to wear and will make your feet happy.

We chose the color black, which goes well with any outfit. They are moderately thick, so you can wear them with sneakers and leather shoes other than sandals.

Original sandals

Nai Fuji is a long-established store that has been making custom-made footwear in Kyoto for over 100 years, based on the tradition of "beauty of utility". The footwear made by careful handwork is loved by discerning customers such as Noh, Kyogen, and Kabuki actors, people involved in traditional performing arts, actresses, writers, and scholars for many years.

Nai Fuji, which makes everything custom-made, continues to make footwear that is beautiful to look at, easy to use, and repairable for the user, but it also proposes footwear that is easy to use for modern life by reconsidering the original beauty and functionality of sandals. This is a long-established manufacturer that offers sandals, the traditional way to support the feet of Japanese people, adapted to modern lifestyles.