What are the different types of kimono blouses?
The fashion influence of traditional Japanese styles of clothing, from pants to blouses to blouse, was widespread. Classic Japanese kimono blouse, T -shaped clothing with wrapping and wide sleeves, was traditionally worn with the corresponding lower skirt as underwear under a more formal kimono. Starting in the middle of the 19th century, when Japan opened contact with the West for cultural exchange, Western designers began to adapt the kimono style to the blouses to be seen. Like the outer kimono, it is equipped with closure of wrap and wide sleeves, but it is only half the length of kimono. The Han-Juban collar should be visible from under kimon, adding depth and dimension to the file and preventing the kimono collar from dirty. It is worn with Susooyoke , corresponding to the wrapping skirt. It is white or patterned and can even be connected from the notions of the discarded kimonos.
kimono blouse designed for men, known only as juban , is similaras Han-Juban in that it is designed to be worn under Kimon. The men's juban differs in that it is usually made of silk in a darker, more conservative color, without patterns that one could find in Han-Juban, although sometimes you can find a patchwork for men. Kimono blouses for men and women can be manually painted, colored or made with Rinz Silk. Western women often wear blouses on kimono men or women like evening clothes or lounge.
Hadagi is another type of shirt that can also be worn under kimon. May have sleeves or be sleeveless. The fabric is generally silk, cotton or laundry and measures about 2 inches to 4 inches (5 cm to 10 cm) long and is heavily lined for wear in cold climate.
Because Japanese culture has become more and more influenced by Western culture, designers began to integrate kimono elements into blouses and other clothing. Wide sleeves and columnarThe shape of the kimono blouse attracted to the Victorian women who were used to growing curved hourglass. The style of Kimono blouse also influenced the elegant shape of the Edwardian era Lampyde tunics. At this time, the kimono blouse was bold and dramatic with a cord, braids and buttons decorated.
The wide, delicate sleeve of Kimono blouses appeared again in the 40s of the 20th century when fashion called for more ponchous, female silhouettes. At the beginning of the 21st century, the term "kimono lightning" generally refers to a wrapped blouse. It can be made of natural or synthetic fabrics and in a number of designs based on traditional Japanese textile samples or modern high fashion.