2014年7月30日 · Kimono are the outer layer of silk robe that's visible to the world. These come in many styles such as Furisode with long arms worn by young single women to their Coming of Age ceremony.

There are different types of kimono for men, women, and children, varying based on the occasion, the season, the wearer's age, and – less commonly in the modern day – the wearer's marital status. Despite the kimono's reputation as a formal and difficult-to-wear garment, there are types of kimono suitable for both formal and informal occasions.

2022年1月5日 · The thing about kimono is that there are many layers. There's the obi belt that holds everything in place, the bottom kimono, the nagajuban, special laces and garters. So what does it take to wear a kimono the Japanese way? Nagajuban - worn under the main kimono. Eri-shin - an insert for the collar. Kimono - the main element of the costume.

Here is the rough explanation about kimono layers. There are three major layers which are undergarment, kimono and obi. Each layers require accessories to hold on your boday.

2022年5月9日 · Did you know there are various types of kimono, each designed for different occasions? Married and single women, for example, traditionally wear different styles of kimono. The world of Japanese traditional garments is intricate, so before choosing your kimono, let’s explore the options.

Traditional kimonos typically have at least three layers, including the innermost undergarment, the main kimono, and an optional outer layer. However, some formal kimonos can have up to seven layers, each adding depth and elegance to the overall ensemble.

2021年12月11日 · Noble ladies took pride in kimonos with as many as 12 (!) layers, with the colors of the various layers visible only on their sleeves and collars (and the colors had to match! The Japanese have never been careless with their aesthetics). Underneath all these layers, they wore an item called kosode, a silk robe with short sleeves.

The kimono, from the Japanese words "Kiru" (to wear) and "mono" (thing), literally means "thing to wear." This traditional Japanese garment is a long, T-shaped robe with wide, flowing sleeves and wraps across the body, with the left side traditionally worn over the right.

A kimono, despite appearances, is a complex garment to wear, because the whole thing is composed of several layers. Today, at least, we don't wear 12 layers like in the Heian era. It is normal for there to be two or three layers, which must …

2020年5月20日 · It can all be quite confusing so in this post I'll be guiding you through my research and sharing information on the many layers needed for wearing traditional formal kimonos. I'll also be sharing links for where to purchase everything on Ichiroya - Kimono Flea Market and other sites.