Did you realize that various styles of kimono are worn during various events? The kimono worn during a wedding and the one for a tea function is extraordinary. Likewise, wedded ladies wear an alternate sort of kimono while single ladies another sort.
We as a whole realize that kimono is Japanese customary clothing and it is frequently worn during exceptional events, generally by ladies. The female kimonos have become a style, among the actual Japanese, however numerous outsiders are intrigued to attempt it once in a blue moon.
Along these lines, before you pick your kimono, how about we examine a portion of the styles accessible. Ensure you are wearing the right one for the event.
1. Furisode
Furisode (pronoun foo ri sody with no syllables) is worn by unmarried ladies. Essentially, furisode implies swinging sleeves because of long sleeves that fall into 39 to 42 inches. They are designed with shading design that cover completely the entire article of clothing. The more extended the sleeve is, the more conventional it is. It is the most proper garments for unmarried ladies to wear in extraordinary events including transitioning function, casting a ballot, wedding service (unmarried female relative from the lady’s family) and tea function.
2. Komon
Komon (小紋, in a real sense little example) are worn by wedded and unmarried ladies. They have an example covering the whole kimono yet with no specific heading or design. Komon are the most casual silk kimono.
3. Tomesode
Tomesode (留袖, in a real sense affixed sleeve) are the most proper kimono worn by wedded ladies. They generally have peaks, and the examples, which may consolidate gold and silver, are just beneath the midriff.
There are two sorts of tomesode kuro (黒, dark) and iro (色, shaded); kuro tomesode are the most formal, and consistently have five peaks. They might be worn by visitors at formal occasions like weddings. Iro tomesode can have any base shading other than dark, and may have one, three, or five peaks.
4. Susohiki/Hikizuri
Worn by geisha or actors of conventional Japanese dance. In contrast with a customary kimono, these are any longer and trail the floor.
5. Odori Katamigawari
Odori implies dance, so this is a conventional Japanese artist’s kimono. Katamigawari implies cream, alluding to this kimono being half one plan and a large portion of another, which is bound to be seen on an odori kimono than some other. Numerous odori kimonos are tsukesage, houmongi or komon in style. They are frequently in manufactured materials, so they can, in contrast to silk, be washed consistently and they are most regularly unlined or simply lower lined, to keep the artist cooler
6. Iromuji
Iromuji (色無地, in a real sense plain tone) are unpatterned kimonos in a solitary shaded kimono worn by both wedded and unmarried ladies. They are generally proper for tea functions. The custom is controlled by the nonappearance or presence and number of peaks.
7. Mofuku
Mofuku is the grieving dress worn by both male and female. They wear a total plain back silk with five peaks over white underpants and white tabi. Concerning ladies, obi and different embellishments are additionally dark. The totally dark grieving garments is for family and the individuals who are near the perished.
8. Yukata
Yutaka is worn at celebrations occurring in summer. Yutaka has a splendid shading and basic plan. It is a cotton and unlined kimono that is casually worn by male, female and any one in any kinds of ages. Contrasted and different sorts of kimonos, Yutaka kimonos are a lot simpler to wear and keep up and more affordable. In Vietnam, this sort of kimono is exceptionally famous, recognizably, they are for the most part worn in manga and cosplay celebrations.
9. Houmongi
A houmongi, here and there spelled homongi, frequently has an example around the fix and sleeve and at times up over the body of the kimono. On houmongi, the example signs up at over the creases. Houmongi implies visiting dress and they are less formal than tomesode however more formal than tsukesage or komon kimonos.
10. Uchikake
An extremely formal kimono just worn by ladies or at a show. It is normally all white or brilliant with red as a base tone. It is to be worn outside of the real kimono and is never attached with an obi.
