Chrisraw Yukidaruma Hoodie — Japanese Snowman Daruma Christmas Print

🤐 Two styles: Pullover or Zip. Same all-over print, front and back — photos show the pullover; the zip version adds a full-length front zipper.⛄ Yukidaruma (雪だるま) — the snow daruma. In Japan a snowman is built from two snowballs, not three, and named after the daruma doll. Ours wears a red knit hat and scarf, with a one-eyed daruma at its feet — paint in the second eye when your wish comes true — and a slice of strawberry shortcake, the Japanese Christmas cake. Turn around for a snow village at night: a kamakura snow hut glowing red with a kotatsu and mikan inside, a torii half under the snow, two snow rabbits and one more snowman peeking out. Snow rabbits hop down your left sleeve, daruma and cake slices down your right — and the hood is the red bobble hat. Three-colour risograph cobalt, red and cream.🎴 Original Chrisraw design — Japanese Art · Est. 2025. Only at chrisraw.com 🧵 2 fabric options: Polyester fleece 320 g/m² (crisp, vivid print · easy care) · 100% Cotton 310 g/m² (softer hand · natural marled print texture)🧥 Relaxed pullover fit · drawstring hood with black inner lining · kangaroo front pocket · ribbed cuffs and hem · all-over print, front, back and hood🏷️ White Chrisraw woven label inside the back neck. No branding anywhere else — the artwork carries the shirt🧼 Both fabrics: machine wash cold with similar colors · do not bleach · do not dry clean. Polyester: tumble dry low, do not iron. Cotton: line dry only, iron below 110°C with no steam 🌿 About the cotton option: natural fibres give the print a soft marled texture and the fabric may shrink 3–5% after the first wash. Both are characteristic of natural cotton, not faults — size up if you want a roomier fit♻️ Made to order — no minimum, less waste📦 Multiple shipping options at checkout; rates vary by destination⚠️ Each hoodie is printed and cut individually — slight variations in color and placement can occur, and the pattern will not line up across the ribbed cuffs and hem. Part of the all-over-print process