To tie a kimono in the traditional Japanese style, start by wrapping the left side over the right side. Then, tie the sash, called an obi, around the waist in a bow at the back. Adjust the kimono to ensure it is straight and secure.
A kimono and a summer kimono, called a yukatta. Also, try looking up a 'benji' - like shorts and shirt, Japanese style - very comfortable
To tie a kimono knot, first wrap the left side over the right side. Then, tie a simple knot at the front, making sure the kimono is snug but not too tight. Adjust the collar and sleeves for a polished look.
naga juban (under kimono), kimono (outer kimono), obi (waist tie), haori (jacket), and hakama (outer pants)
naga juban (under kimono), kimono (outer kimono), obi (waist tie), haori (jacket), and hakama (outer pants)
naga juban (under kimono), kimono (outer kimono), obi (waist tie), haori (jacket), and hakama (outer pants)
Japanese Shibori is an influence on modern tie dye designs.
While suits and other forms of Western fashion are ubiquitous in Japan, most people also wear some of the more traditional styles of Japanese clothing. For example, you often will see people wearing traditional Japanese clothing at weddings or funerals, graduations and even for the summer fireworks festivals--hanabi. You can learn about some of the different styles of Japanese clothing and--if you dare--try some of them yourself.KimonoThe kimono is perhaps the most well-known form of Japanese clothing, but there are many variations. You wear a kimono like you would wear a bathrobe, tying it first with strings, then affixing a wide belt--an obi--around it. Men's obi are thinner than women's obi. A furisode is a kimono that unmarried women can wear. It has long arms that hang down--they would almost touch the floor if you held your arms out. Yukata is a summer kimono, which is worn by both men and women. Yukata are made from light cotton fabric, so they are cool.FundoshiFundoshi is an old style of Japanese men's underwear. It is a long piece of fabric that a man twists around his waist, then covers the penis and brings it up in the back. The back is thong-style, with visible buttocks. Most men do not wear this style of underwear every day, but you might see men wearing it with happi coats during certain festivals.HappiHappi are short jackets that tie shut and have straight sleeves. On the back, there is an image of a crest. Traditionally, the crest would be the family crest--always in a circular shape--but nowadays, happi can feature the crest of a store and act as a uniform for workers.JinbeiJinbei are summer clothes. Both adults and children wear them around the house, but you sometimes will see children wearing them in public. Jinbei consist of matching shirt and shorts made of light cotton. The shirt has short sleeves and ties at the side.HakamaThe hakama looks like a skirt that you wear over a kimono. Men and women both wear them and you often will see graduating high school students wearing them for the ceremony. Hakama have two straps that tie around the back and two that tie around the front.HantenA hanten is a short, warm jacket that you might wear around the home in winter. It often is quilted, with a thick layer of batting on the inside. Traditionally, Japanese homes do not have central heating. Family members rely on a heated coffee table and carpet to keep them warm, while the hanten keeps the upper body warm.
pigtail
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Wearing a school tie in a thin way was considered cool because it conveyed a sense of individuality and a break from traditional norms. It was seen as a way to modernize and personalize the school uniform, adding a touch of style and uniqueness.
There's no word for "necktie" in Japanese so it's just pronounced "nekutai."
Well there is the traditional Celtic Kilt, from Scotland, Wales or Ireland. Other than that perhaps you would accept Knitted Jumper or Knitwear? Perhaps you could even consider a Kipper Tie?!