Kaffe Fassett Kimono Fabric

* 100 Percent Cotton.

* 44 inch width.

* Kaffe Fassett Textile Designer.

* Fabric Is Sold By The Yard.

Click On The Kaffe Fassett Fabric Swatch Image Above For More Details.

This Kaffe Fassett design’s intricate pattern features detailed Chrysanthemums, well known as an icon of the Japanese. The flowers are brought into sharp focus against the dark background.

The Japanese fabric measures 44 inches in width and is made from 100 percent cotton.

Amazon Price: $8.98 Per Yard.

Check out the link below for great deals on this Japanese kimono fabric patterns.

So you want to sew your own kimono? There are a number of kimono patterns available. What is good to keep in mind is that the traditional kimono wrap is generally made up of panels. There are no darts and gathers as is commonly seen in Western clothing.

You can also use the Japanese fabric to create accessories such as handbags, belts and the like. The sky’s the limit as you can also use the fabric to cover picture frames or even eyeglass cases.

Click Here For More Great Japanese Fabric Inspired Ideas And Products.

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Japanese Doll Costume Red Adult

* Japanese Kimono Inspired Costume.

* Great For Halloween!

* Sexy Kimono-style Dress With Obi.

* Become A Sexy Geisha.

Click On The Sexy Japanese Kimono Outfit Above To Find Out More.

This Japanese Doll Costume inspired by the Japanese kimono style will transport you on a fantasy ride to the orient! The red adult costume is a silky red satin dress and a tapestry sash inspired by the Japanese obi.

Everyone will be memorized by your beauty and grace in this sexy geisha girl outfit and you will command all of their attention at your next theme party or Halloween party.

Amazon Price: $32.99 Small/Medium and $39.99 Medium/Large.

Click Here For Great Discounts On The Black And Red Japanese Doll Costume.

This red and black number is also great for cosplay and Valentine’s Day too! You might want to pair it with a parasol-umbrella or hand-held fan. If you want to go all out, you may also want to get a geisha wig to go with it. The possibilities are endless.

Click This Link For More Japanese Kimono Costumes.

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Vintage Japanese Kimono

The vintage Japanese kimono takes its roots from the 8th century AD Chinese culture. It used to have overlapping collars that are commonly worn by women during those days. During the Japanese Heian Period, kimonos became very fancy and a half-apron piece would be attached or worn over the kimono. During the Muromachi Period (again, a period of time, a measure of Japanese history), the kimono lost the apron or the overskirt or trousers under it.

When the Edo era came, the kimono sleeves were made to be much longer especially for the unmarried women. Sometimes, the sleeves could even reach the floor. The obi got wider and new ways of tying were innovated for fashion. At present, the kimono that you are probably more familiar with as it is worn by the Japanese, highly resembles that of those from the Edo era.

The best kimonos around are still made out of hand-dyed silk. Thus silk kimonos are worn to formal events. This would cost you around ten thousand US dollars an authentic looking piece made with this fabric. To care for this kimono, it is washed by taking it apart. There are also synthetic Japanese kimono fabric materials like rayon and cotton kimonos but are not worn to formal events.

It is not considered in good form to wear a silk kimono to informal events such as during an Obon ceremony. If you accidentally wear one to a Bon dance, we advise that you do not take part in the dancing no matter how much you want to or you will be pointed at and frowns will be appear on spectators watching the dance.

Traditionally, the art of wearing a vintage Japanese kimono would pass down from generation to generation. Today, there can be schools which will teach students the right ways to wear one.

Juban – the under slip. This is the first step in wearing a kimono. It used to be a full suit kimono alone but women prefer wearing a collar to ensemble it for comfort since a juban is hot when layered with the kimono itself.

Tabi – the socks. Bending over in a kimono with an obi on is very difficult. Put the kimono on and make sure the back seam should be at the center. Wrap the right side over your trunk first since wrapping the left side is for dead people. Adjust the juban to even out with the collar.

Obi – the corset. Just tie it around and you are done.

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Traditional Japanese Kimono

Ancient Japanese used to wear the traditional Japanese kimono and they still do but their style has changed over time. But with this regard, the kimonos of Japan still bear the resemblance that of Ancient Japan’s.

From Japan’s history until present, the Kimono has always been an essential part of Japanese culture and fashion – changing with time and lifestyle. Weaving and dyeing have improved over time equally improving the quality and design of the kimono.

Traditional styles are still used today by the Imperial Family that would date back to the Nara Period. They use it for special ceremonies or rituals.

Men of Ancient Japan wore kimonos that were grey, brown, white or blue. Women wore conservative designs.

On the waist, a narrow sash can be tied by a knot on the back known as Obi. During summer, although in Japan it is not that humid, a Yukata is worn by the Japanese. A yukata is like a kimono but is lighter and thinner which usually have blue or white colors.

In martial arts, Japanese men may use a Hakama, pleated pants, on top of their kimono along with a Haori which is a type of jacket. A braided material would tie a haori.

I know what you’re thinking, when we think of a kimono, we think of the long flowing wrap with huge sleeves but technically, the word kimono actually means: Attire or clothing so, really any form of clothing can be considered a Ki-Mono.

A single woman would wear a Furisode which is a vivid kimono that would reach the ankles. Married women can wear a similar-style kimono but with shorter sleeves. The obi can be very flamboyantly long and wide. It may actually take up to an hour to tie in properly.

A bride usually wears a white kimono with a red-orange outer garment. For children, brighter patterns and prints are used. Japanese still wear kimono during the holidays or on special occasions although they are not that commonly seen at present.

A technique to produce kimonos is to buy Japanese kimono fabric panels that are already cut into eight pieces. The whole panel is sewn so as not to waste. A lot of the embroider techniques you see today have originated in China.

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.x{color:#83C22D;margin:0px;font-size:12px}.y{color:#A56EBA}GEISHA HAIR CHOPSTICKSJapanese and Chinese Costume Accessories(Item #ACC789-NO)IncludesHair sticks These fun and fancy chopsticks look great with any black hairstyle and are perfect for any Chinese or Japanese themed costume!

List Price: $ 6.59

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RMC Martin Ksohoh black, crew neck, short sleeve regular fit t-shirt. Large printed Japanese Kamon across chest, printed signature logo on back of neck. Printed parch on sleeve, signature woven logo tape on other sleeve. Fine ribbed crew neck, taped inner neck and shoulder seams. Turned back waist and sleeve cuffs with double stitched hems. 100% cotton. SKU-REDM0951

List Price: $ 99.00

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Japanese label Dresscamp unveiled its Fall/Winter 2011/2012 collection at the inaugural Men’s Fashion Week held at Marina Bay Sands in Singapore.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

RMC Martin Ksohoh black Japanese Kamon T-shirt REDM0951 is a post from: Japanese Kimono Fabric

• People now use Kokeshi as decorative Japanese folk items.
• Japanese Kokeshi Doll was used as a toy in the northern part of Japan.
• Dimension: ~2.3″(L) x 2.3″(W) x 5.3″(H).
• Weight: 188g.
• Package Included: 1 x Japanese Wooden Doll.

This Red Kimono Kokeshi Doll is made of wooden material with excellent painted and craftsmanship, intricate in detail, and painstakingly painted, it will be envy of all who see it.It would be a nice gift or it would look fantastic standing on a desk or entry table.So cute, both kids and adults will have fun with it.This Japanese Doll is also a delightful collector’s items.

List Price: $ 8.51

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These are dolls made by my grandmother and mom in Japan around 1970. The king and queen were wedding gifts from my grandmother. My grandmother is a very hands on crafter. These dolls are very expensive to buy in Japan so she taught her daughters how to make them.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

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• Stylish and subtle Zen Garden shower curtain
• Bamboo leaf design set on a frosty background
• Instantly refreshes almost any contemporary décor
• Fashioned from PEVA, a non-chlorinated vinyl; no odor
• Measures 70 by 72 inches; wipes clean with a damp cloth

A soothing zen feeling with this PEVA shower curtain printed on frosty background.

List Price: $ 14.99

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Over the past 40 years Japanese designers have led the way in aligning fashion with art, ideology and integrity, as well as addressing identity and social politics through dress. They have demonstrated that both creative and commercial enterprise is possible in today’s international fashion industry, and have refused to compromise their ideals, remaining autonomous and independent in their design, business affairs and distribution methods. The inspirational Miyake, Yamamoto and Kawakubo have gained worldwide respect and admiration and have influenced a generation of designers and artists alike.Based on twelve years of research, this book provides a richly detailed and uniquely comprehensive view of the work of these three key designers. It outlines their major contributions and the subsequent impact that their work has had upon the next generation of Japanese designers including Watanabe, Takizawa and Takahashi (Undercover), leading Japanese textile designers, and European fashion desi

List Price: $ 29.95

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Japanese Fashion Designers: The Work and Influence of Issey Miyake, Yohji Yamamoto and Rei Kawakubo is a post from: Japanese Kimono Fabric

This swatch book is an inspiring visual tour of elegant fabric design using beautiful historic kimono remnants from Japan’s Showa Period (1926-1989). More than 400 photographs and detailed captions provide information on motif identification, Japanese history and cultural traditions. The book is organized around favorite Japanese motifs, including cherry blossoms, peonies, maple leaves, bamboo shoots, waves, and clouds. It will be a source of ideas and inspiration for collectors, designers, quilters, and historians. A glossary of related terms, antique fabric resources, and a substantial bibliography point the way to further reading and study.

List Price: $ 34.95

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