Juunin toiro (十人十色) is a Japanese four-character idiom, or yojijukugo, that literally means "ten people, ten colors." It describes the idea that each person has their own preferences, character, and way of thinking. The phrase is used in everyday Japanese speech and writing to acknowledge that individuals naturally differ, without carrying any value judgment. It is comparable in spirit to the English saying "different strokes for different folks."
十人十色
Juunin toiro (十人十色) is a Japanese four-character idiom, or yojijukugo, that literally means "ten people, ten colors." It describes the idea that each person has their own preferences, character, and way of thinking. The phrase is used in everyday Japanese speech and writing to acknowledge that individuals naturally differ, without carrying any value judgment. It is comparable in spirit to the English saying "different strokes for different folks."
Length: from the highest point of the shoulder to the hem. Width: laid flat, armpit to armpit. Measurements may vary by up to 2 in. Heavyweight cotton with a structured fit — compare with a tee you already own.
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JUUNIN TOIRO
十人十色 — "Ten people, ten colors."
An everyday Japanese proverb: no two people share the same tastes, temper, or way of seeing the world — and none of them are wrong. Up close, hundreds of characters — ten, person, color. A step back, and they bloom into one flower.
The Ten Colors edition takes it literally: eight hundred and one characters, each dyed its own color, no two alike — one bloom.
TEN COLORS, ONE BLOOM.
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· 100% combed ring-spun cotton — 6.5 oz/yd² (220 g/m²) heavyweight
· 20 singles · structured, classy fit
· Side-seamed · 1×1 rib collar · single-needle edge stitch
· Unisex sizing S – 4XL
· Designed in Tokyo · Printed on demand
