Explore different styles of kimono below. Each has its own formality, use case, and charm.
Furisode
Highly formal kimono with long, flowing sleeves. Worn by unmarried women for celebratory occasions like Coming-of-Age Day or weddings.
Tomesode
Formal kimono for married women, recognized by its elegant patterns below the waist. Commonly worn by mothers of the bride or groom at weddings.
Houmongi
Versatile semi-formal kimono with flowing patterns across seams. Suitable for parties, ceremonies, and other social occasions.
Tsukesage
Less formal than Houmongi, with simpler patterns not flowing across seams. Worn for casual celebrations or personal events.
Iromuji / Edo Komon
Iromuji is a solid-color kimono with no patterns, while Edo Komon features fine repeating patterns. Both are subtle and often used in tea ceremonies.
Komon
Casual kimono with repeating patterns all over. Great for daily wear, casual outings, or kimono experiences.
Mofuku
All-black formal kimono with white accessories, worn for funerals and memorials. Worn by both men and women in mourning settings.
Men’s Kimono
Includes both formal and casual styles. Formal wear often includes montsuki haori and hakama, while casual options include plain kimono and obi.