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Miss Sarlor, continuing her mother’s craft aesthetic, blended contemporary aesthetic viewpoints, redefined and organized textile craft, and created many eye‑catching new works. The outdoor strap‑back color combinations—reds, yellows, blues, and earth tones—interweave to create rich layers that are straightforward yet fashionable, gently touching the bag’s body. The warmth conveyed by handmade craftsmanship touches the heart. Seeing an old-fashioned loom beside us, one can almost feel the diligent passage of time during the artisan’s weaving. The blue‑and‑white checked tote, sewn thread by thread by hand, is produced with natural materials wherever possible. It not only emphasizes craft beauty but also respects the symbiotic relationship and meaning between craft creation and the environment. Masaru Studio is currently moving toward a larger operational scale. In recent years, its products have increasingly leaned toward practical items in everyday life, and it has begun to blend the spirit of traditional skills with modern textile creation. The memory song passed down from the Paiwan people is believed to shine brighter and more melodious as Miss Sarlor continues the cultural legacy.