【Nobody knows】How to Differentiate Between a Yukata and a Kimono
Do you know what's the difference between a Yukata and a Kimono?
Both are very similar Japanese traditional clothing but they actually have several differences like fabric and usage.
One such difference is that you must wear a "Nagajuban" underneath a Kimono while anything is usually fine when wearing a Yukata. A "Nagajuban" is shaped like a kimono and is a robe worn underneath both men's and women's kimono.
A yukata is made from cotton and linen. Interestingly, long ago, wearing a yukata outdoors was not allowed, but today they are a summer event staple for festivals and special occasions.
A kimono is made from silk and polyester. They are usually worn at very special occasions such as ceremonies, weddings, or other formal gatherings. There are more casual kimono available for less formal events.
The hems of yukata are usually shorter and reach to the ankes and do not require socks. Usually "Geta", a type of tradition shoe, is worn as well. The hems of kimono are longer and you must wear a special sock called "Tabi". You must wear either "Zouri" (type of shoe) or "Geta" when wearing kimono as well.
Don't miss out on the chance to try wearing a yukata or kimono while in Japan!
VISIT OUR WEBSITE: http://moving-japan.com
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/MovingJapan
Видео 【Nobody knows】How to Differentiate Between a Yukata and a Kimono канала Moving Japan
Both are very similar Japanese traditional clothing but they actually have several differences like fabric and usage.
One such difference is that you must wear a "Nagajuban" underneath a Kimono while anything is usually fine when wearing a Yukata. A "Nagajuban" is shaped like a kimono and is a robe worn underneath both men's and women's kimono.
A yukata is made from cotton and linen. Interestingly, long ago, wearing a yukata outdoors was not allowed, but today they are a summer event staple for festivals and special occasions.
A kimono is made from silk and polyester. They are usually worn at very special occasions such as ceremonies, weddings, or other formal gatherings. There are more casual kimono available for less formal events.
The hems of yukata are usually shorter and reach to the ankes and do not require socks. Usually "Geta", a type of tradition shoe, is worn as well. The hems of kimono are longer and you must wear a special sock called "Tabi". You must wear either "Zouri" (type of shoe) or "Geta" when wearing kimono as well.
Don't miss out on the chance to try wearing a yukata or kimono while in Japan!
VISIT OUR WEBSITE: http://moving-japan.com
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/MovingJapan
Видео 【Nobody knows】How to Differentiate Between a Yukata and a Kimono канала Moving Japan
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