Professional Documents
Culture Documents
For Two 49
Yose nabe 23
MENU
BEVERAGES
POLYCOTTON
SILK
COTTON
Cotton is a soft, fluffy staple fiber that grows in a boll, or protective
case, around the seeds of the cotton plants of the genus Gossypium in
the family of Malvaceae.
In the early Medieval period Cotton was not so expensive and was a
common clothing fabric among the middle class population.
Principal material for making Kimono.
Comfort and Cost Control are the two main purposes fulfilled by this
fabric.
Supports the Quick movements of the Service Staff.
POLYCOTTON
Consists of both Cotton and Polyster Fibres.
Most common ratio is a 35% polyster and 65% cotton blend.
Polyster imparts the elasticity and durability to the fabric making it
less tear prone.
Regulation of the costs and overall budget is aided.
This is used as an extension of the ongoing trends of using Synthetic
material.
This fabric is very apt for the Service Staff as it provides the required
stretchability and this helps the waiter to carry out quick movements.
SILK
Silk is a wonderfully strong, light, soft, and sensuous fabric produced
from cocoons of the Bombyx caterpillar, or silkworm.
Silk is regarded ad the Finest and the most Beautiful.
Silk was used in Japan for making cloths and fabrics and different
dresses
An Emblem of Superiority for the Elite class.
Japanese population was divided into castes.
There were nine of them: princes, noblemen, priests and military
officers made up the first four. Only men and women of these castes
had the privilege of wearing garments made out of silk.
SILK
The parasol and fan made of silk stretched over a delicate bamboo
framework also signifies the acceptability of silk in Japan.
Silk was also employed in the making of lanterns.
Silk, as a symbol of nobility resembles the level of repute of the Hotel
and also denotes that it provides world class service.
Using Silk with Cotton and other fabrics in the uniform of the service
staff strengthens and embolden the standard of service provided by the
hotel.
Its commonness among the Japanese Culture also led us to
incorporate silk in our design.
COST
WAITER
Making Charge –Rs.400
Nametag 30 Nametag 30
TOTAL COST—Rs.1660
WAITRESS
TOTAL COST—Rs.1330
CONCLUSION
Firstly, with the completion of the project, we have unfolded many facts and
figures about japan and its culture through constant research for our
assignment.
Secondly, the types of materials preferred in Japan, their use and their
applicability in our restaurant (Fujiyama)for the service staff of the hotel
Satoyama are some more findings of this project.
We have also acquired the necessary skills required in designing uniforms for a
particular department of the hotel.
We also get to learn about the principles of uniform designing which should be
kept in mind by the designer to produce a reasonable and standard product.
Lastly, With this we come to the end of this project leaving a great deal of
information obtained and implemented on this project with all the members that
will be of immense help to each of for any upcoming assignments.