Danbooru

japanese clothes

Any variety of traditional Japanese clothing. This excludes modern Japanese fashion, such as lolita fashion and school uniforms like serafuku and gakuran.

Clothing

furisode sleeves

Jackets

happi | Common features: Bright color. An emblem or logo. Text on lapels. Short-to-medium sleeves.

kariginu (+ suikan)

Headwear

tate eboshi | Any of the tall cloth caps worn by male aristocrats since the Heian period.

Hair ornaments

tsumami kanzashi | Hair flower made of folded fabric.

Hairstyle

tsubushi shimada

Legwear

hakama / hakama skirt

hakama short skirt

Footwear

jika-tabi | Tabi shoes.

tabi | Socks.

Obi

obijime | Chord.

Addons

haori himo | A chord underneath the jacket.

han'eri | Ornate collar.

obiage | Material under obi.

obidome | Obi accessory.

tasuki | Bow tied on shoulder to keep sleeves clean.

haramaki | Cloth over stomach, for warmth.

Undergarments

fundoshi (underwear)

Wedding clothes

wataboushi (wedding hood)

tsunokakushi (wedding hat)

Held objects

kinchaku | (Small drawstring bag)

naruko (Wood clappers)

ritual baton (Shaku or hu)

Other

Samue
A simple outfit originally worn by Japanese Zen Buddhist clergy, consisting of a pair of pants and a thigh-length jacket that crosses over the chest left over right, they’re typically crafted from linen or cotton and dyed indigo blue, or brown.

Mizu happi
A combination of the happi and fundoshi (underwear).

Misc. Synonyms

Hakoseko -> Women's wallet

Misc. Terminology

A frame for hanging kimono is called an ikou.

See also

External links

Wikipedia: Japanese clothing

The following tags are aliased to this tag: japanese_clothing, traditional_japanese_clothes, and wafuku (learn more).

The following tags implicate this tag: fundoshi, hakama, haori, happi, hifu, karaginu_mo, kariginu, kataginu, kimono, and miko (learn more).

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