The fabric archive at Stardust Jump grows twice a year, in spring and in autumn, when we visit the Nishijin district in Kyoto to look at what the season has produced. The autumn 2026 additions arrived in October and are now available for all bespoke commissions. Read more →
Bespoke lingerie is a considered gift, but it raises an obvious practical question: how do you commission a piece made to someone else's measurements without either asking them directly or guessing? There are two approaches that work well.
Most people who book a bespoke lingerie commission have never had a garment made to measure before. The fitting process can feel unfamiliar, and it helps to know what each stage is actually for before you arrive. This is a plain account of what happens, in order.
Silk charmeuse is not a single fabric. The name describes a weave structure. A satin weave with a crepe back. But the quality, weight, and drape vary considerably depending on where the silk was grown, how it was reeled, and how the fabric was finished. Nishijin charmeuse, woven in Kyoto's historic textile district, sits at a specific point on that spectrum.
Measurements for bespoke lingerie are more specific than measurements for clothing. A dress can accommodate a centimetre of error at the waist. A bra cannot. This guide covers the twelve measurements used at Stardust Jump and explains why each one matters.
A bespoke lingerie piece is an investment in time as much as money. Caring for it correctly is straightforward, but there are a few specific things that will shorten its life if done wrong. This is a practical guide to keeping silk and lace in good condition.
Lace is not one material. The archive at Stardust Jump holds six weights of Calais lace, and the choice between them affects the finished piece more than most clients expect. This is a guide to understanding what each weight does.
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The collection at a glance: bras, briefs, slips and bridal sets cut to your measurements.
Read more → AboutHow the Yonezawa atelier works: measurements first, then a toile, then the finished piece.
Read more →Write to us about a piece, ask for fabric samples or arrange a measurement appointment.
Read more →What we collect when you write to us, and how to ask for it to be corrected or deleted.
Read more →Quotes, payment, made-to-measure returns and the notation required for sales in Japan.
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