Handicraft: Well handmade by top traditional tailors

Fabrics: Top traditional fabrics

Size: All listed sizes are in stock, and you may choose your size based on our size chart

Color: If you like the same color as the main picture most, you do not need to select the color section or select "Same as picture". Or if you wish to change the primary color, you may select another main color based on our color chart.

Free Custom: If you prefer to let our top traditional tailors specially customize it for you, you may select Free Custom on the size or/and color section and leave us a note containing your measurements of height, weight, bust, waist and hip or color requirements on the order form.

Rich Artistic Connotation & Historical Background:      Listen to it

The Japanese traditional kimono, also known as the Yukata or Haori, is a stunning piece of cultural attire that has been worn for centuries.

Its intricate designs and vibrant colors make it a true masterpiece of craftsmanship and artistry.

The kimono's name comes from the Japanese word "kimono" which means "garment" or "robe."

It is typically made from high-quality silk or cotton fabric and is designed to be comfortable yet elegant.

The kimono's design is often inspired by nature, with patterns featuring flowers, leaves, and other natural elements.

These patterns are carefully crafted using traditional techniques such as dyeing and weaving.

The kimono's color scheme is also significant, with red being a popular choice due to its association with good luck and happiness in Japanese culture.

The kimono's history can be traced back to the Heian period (794-1185) in Japan.

During this time, the kimono was worn by both men and women as a symbol of status and wealth.

It was also used as a form of protection against evil spirits during festivals and ceremonies.

Over time, the kimono became more accessible to the general public and was worn on special occasions such as weddings and graduations.

Today, the kimono remains an important part of Japanese culture and is still worn on special occasions such as weddings and festivals.

It is also commonly seen in traditional performances such as Kabuki theater and Bunraku puppet shows.

The kimono's beauty and elegance continue to captivate people around the world, making it a true treasure of Japanese culture.