Yukata

A traditional Japanese wooden sandal continuing from the Edo period. Consisting of a wooden base with a cloth thong (hanao), geta is worn barefoot. Associated with casual yukata wear and summer festivals, it produces a distinctive sound and walking style. Today, geta is increasingly incorporated into high fashion and streetwear as a statement accessory.

A short Japanese overgarment worn over kimono. Used since the Edo period for formal and casual wear, its formality varies by material (silk, cotton, hemp) and patterns. Today, haori is re-evaluated in fashion media as a 'Japanese outer layer,' with creative styling approaches combining it with Western clothing gaining attention.

Japan's traditional garment and its wearing culture, featuring the layered wrapped robe with accompanying accessories including obi belts, cord fasteners, and tabi socks. Characterized by seasonal and formal variations, its current form was established in the Edo period and remains worn at ceremonies such as coming-of-age and wedding celebrations. Dressing techniques and obi-tying aesthetics symbolize Japanese aesthetic sensibility and represent significant cultural craftsmanship.

A traditional Japanese wooden sandal continuing from the Edo period. Consisting of a wooden base with a cloth thong (hanao), geta is worn barefoot. Associated with casual yukata wear and summer festivals, it produces a distinctive sound and walking style. Today, geta is increasingly incorporated into high fashion and streetwear as a statement accessory.

A traditional Japanese short jacket culture extending from the Edo period. Worn at festivals and community events, characterized by embroidery and dyeing of family crests and place names. Recently gaining popularity among younger generations through modern design interpretations, it represents a notable fusion of Japanese tradition and contemporary street fashion.

Japan's traditional garment and a symbol of Japanese culture. Types such as furisode, tomesode, and houmongi suit different occasions, with profound aesthetics in obi tying and accessory coordination. Recently undergoing reassessment in the fashion world, modern arrangements and rental services are attracting new enthusiasts.

A lightweight cotton kimono worn in summer, popular at summer festivals, fireworks displays, and hot spring ryokan. Easier to put on than formal kimono, it is popular as casual fashion, especially among young people. Options range from traditional indigo-dyed and shibori patterns to modern designs.

A collective term for traditional Japanese garments including kimono, yukata, hakama, and haori. Japanese aesthetic sensibility is concentrated in the selection of fabrics and colors according to the seasons, as well as in obi tying techniques. Essential attire for life milestones and ceremonies such as Coming of Age Day, weddings, and tea gatherings, it remains deeply rooted in contemporary Japanese culture.