Kimono: The Most Vivid Interpretation Of National Art

Kimono

(wafuku, Japanese) originally meant "clothing collectively", but later specifically referred to its traditional costumes.

The word originated from Meiji Restoration. After the opening of the Japanese gate, it was originally called Wu clothing because it evolved from Hanfu in the east of China and Zhejiang Province in Wujiang. Later, it was also called kimono because the Japanese were ethnic groups.

It is more important to go to Japan now.

curve

It only opens a 20 centimeter hole in the neckline and overlapped the upper part when it comes to the collar.

If you take apart the kimono, you can see that the fabric used to make kimono is still a complete rectangle.

Owing to the above characteristics, kimono is more liberal in terms of tailoring.

In the production of kimono, people are less likely to be in the shape of the human body. Even those who are tall, fat and thin, even wear the same size kimono, seldom give people the impression that they are not fit.

Because it can vary from person to person, adjusting the size at the waist.

Although kimono is basically made up of straight lines, it is straight and cylindrical in shape and lacks the display of human body curves. However, it can show solemnity, stability, tranquility, and conforms to the Japanese temperament.

Not only that, kimono also conforms to Japan's nature, but most of Japan is warm and humid.