How to tie tsunodashi
The next step is tying obi. This time I’m going to show you how to tie tsunodashi without obimakura, a pad for obi. It is very casual and relatively easy to tie. You can do it!
Kimono lesson and Tokyo guide for kimono lovers
The next step is tying obi. This time I’m going to show you how to tie tsunodashi without obimakura, a pad for obi. It is very casual and relatively easy to tie. You can do it!
The next step is tying nagoya obi into ichijudaiko. Ichuju literally means one layer and daiko means a drum. Daiko is usually pronounced taiko in one word. Ichijudaiko looks like a drum or drum-shaped bridge in a Japanese garden. This is the most basic way of …
Are you happy with your emon? You may sometimes fail to make emon. It will happen especially when you use juban without emon-nuki, juban with strings or slippery polyester juban. This is also the way for those who have rich breasts, square shoulders or a …
Kimono is evocative of Japan. It is made with traditional Japanese craftsmanship that have been passed down from generation to generation. kimono itself includes the beauty of nature, people’s lives, and even Japanese history.
Japanese people today enjoy kimono as fashionable outfits from formal wear to daily wear.
There are many kimono fans not only in Japan but also in the world.
Why don’t you experience kimono and add a special time to your life?
We open a class to learn kitsuke, how to put on kimono by yourself. you can take lessons online and learn kitsuke step by step.
There are many beautiful places in Tokyo to visit in kimono. We will introduce those places, such as side streets, shops, museums and gardens.
You need many accessories to wear kimono because it doesn’t have any zippers and buttons.
So usually use cords, belts and sashes. Those kimono accessories have unique names.