Japanese clothing

Japanese clothing There are no products in this category.

Geta and zori shoes, tabi socks, belts and obi, kimono and yukata: find all our Japanese clothes.

Subcategories

  • Japanese fashion accessories

    For a total Japanese style, find here our range of accessories for your outfit: jewelry, bags, parasols, hichimaki headbands and many others.

  • Selection of vintage japanese kimono and yukata

    Our vintage kimono and yukata will go perfectly with an obi belt and geta shoes.

  • Traditional Japanese belts and obi

    Traditional belts and obi for men and women, to associate with a kimono or yukata.

  • Japanese Haori

    A haori is a jacket that falls to the hips or down to the knees, and adds a bit of formality. Originally, the haori was worn only by men, until the Meiji period, when it was also adopted by women.

  • Women's kimono and yukata

    Traditional Japanese garment, the kimono is rectilinear in shape, falling to the feet or ankles, or even touching the ground for women. Its very long sleeves. It is always worn on the left side on the right side.

  • Selection of shoes from Japan

    Adopt a relaxed Japanese style with our zori and geta in various patterns and colors!

  • Selection of socks from Japan

    Find all our plain or patterned tabi socks, to associate with our zori or jikatabi shoes!

  • Japanese fans

    In ancient Japan, hand fans, such as oval and silk fans was influenced greatly by the Chinese fans. The earliest visual depiction of fans in Japan dates back to the 6th century CE, with burial tomb paintings showed drawings of fans. The folding fan was invented in Japan, with date ranging from the 6th to 9th centuries.

  • Selection of Japanese bags

    Discover our range of traditional Japanese bags to complete your outfit.

  • Selection of Japanese fabrics

    We offer a wide choice of fabric with Japanese patterns to make your clothes, bags, cushions and do all your sewing projects.

  • Traditional kimono and Yukata for men

    Traditional Japanese clothing, the kimono is rectilinear in shape, falling to the feet or ankles, the sleeves very long. It is always worn on the left side on the right side.