The Kimono is a traditional dress of Japanese culture which is specifically worn by women, children and as well men.
It is a full length garment flow till the ankle, T-shaped, with full sleeves and collars.
There are several designs and styles of Kimonos according to occasions whether it is formal or usually casual.
Its style varies with the fabric and pattern as formally kimono is totally preferred by the color, fabric and style.
Kimonos for young women mostly have lengthy sleeves and feel out most elaborate comparatively kimonos for older women. |
|
Kimono is generally worn for occasionally but several times for informal too, in this prototype, two layers are worn, and one of them is false under slip and collar.
|
|
Informal kimonos are preferred with a single and simple patterned while as a formal wear, they are mostly worn by geisha, hostesses, brides, or for any formal event.
Mostly women can’t wear a traditional kimono properly without any help as the outfit of any woman needs at least twelve separate parts and they tend to be wear cautiously after matching one to each other in a significant way.
Sometimes professional kimono expert also help to put on a formal kimono for occasions. Recently kimonos are worn by women merely for special occasions. Men also take interest in wearing kimono as a special sport like kendo.
Sumo wrestlers occasionally wear kimonos as a traditional garment when they go out side of the ring or in public. There are several lovers of kimono in Japan who takes even classes how to wear kimono. |
And they learnt also the trend of kimono, an absolute fabric and pattern, accessories and undergarments of matching, covering the undergarment in a subtle appearance and more things. Actually there are several clubs and institutes devoted to the culture of kimonos like “Kimono de Ginza”.
|
