No, Chinese do not wear kimonos. Kimonos were Japanese. The Chinese originally wore Hanfu, loose robes belted at the waist with long sleeves, but when the Manchu took over in the Qing dynasty, women wore Qipao (tight, button-up dresses, the kind you usually see in Chinatown) and men wore Changshans (like Qipao, but looser, still button-up). Occasionally women would wear Changshans with feminine designs on them.
This is a good question! Because it shows perfectly the confusion between culture of China and Japan in non-Asian countries. Firstly, kimono of today can only be found in Japan. Seconldy, kimono is originated from ancient Chinese cloths. Certainly today it represents more Japanese custom. Thirdly, let's come to the question itself. No matter it is Chinese or Japanese, it is just a traditional clothes heritage. It is hard to explain why. Just like it is hard to explain whey people wear tuksido for formal events in the west.
Japanese cause its on Animal Crossing.
It literally means "a thing to wear" in Japanese.
traditional kimonos
Kimonos and sandal shoes
Kimono is Japanese from 'ki' meaning wear and 'mono' meaning thing
anything!! they just wear what they want!
Chinese people usually tend to wear red instead. Red means good luck. A reason Chinese people may wear gold is that gold is valuable. So they wear it to represent good fortune in the upcoming year.
In Chinese tradition women generally wear kimonos for festive events
Kimonos
People in Japan wear kimonos.
First of all, Kimonos are Japanese, not Chinese. And yes, they are usually made of silk but can be made from cotton.
no
Kimonos are silk robes worn mainly in Japan
kimonos
Mainly Japan.
from from what i heard no
Kimonos (loose robes) are a traditional form of dress in Japan.
they wear kimonos
traditional kimonos