COSTUME衣装一覧

An uchikake adorned with a lavish array of flowers, so abundant that they almost conceal the red kimono beneath, beautifully decorating the imperial carriage.

An uchikake featuring a shippō (seven treasures) pattern as its foundation, adorned with golden pines and cranes.

An uchikake in an elegant deep green hue, “Suiran”, adorned with red and white flowers and gracefully soaring Ganju birds.

An uchikake featuring cranes gracefully dancing amid flowing water. The vibrantly adorned pine trees, embellished with ”Sagara embroidery”, a traditional Japanese technique, enhance its elegance and splendor.

A red uchikake with an elegant and traditional design, featuring noble chrysanthemum crests woven throughout.

An opulent uchikake adorned with a dazzling array of vividly colored flowers set within a coffered ceiling design.

Set against a vivid vermilion background, this design features the elegant **Goshodoki** pattern and traditional cranes gracefully soaring through the sky.

An Uchikake with a black base, elegantly adorned with red and white irises and camellias arranged in a harmonious design.

“Yamamoto Kansuke” was a Sengoku-period samurai who played a crucial role in Takeda Shingen’s campaign into Nagano, capturing as many as nine castles. His remarkable achievements met Takeda Shingen’s expectations, making him a highly successful and distinguished warrior.

A meticulously crafted replica of armor inspired by the attire of warriors from the Warring States period.
Samurai armor is a traditional protective gear worn by Japanese bu-shi and samurai during battle.

“Akazonae” refers to an elite military unit from the Sengoku to Edo periods, distinguished by armor, banners, and weaponry predominantly colored in red.
During the Sengoku period, famous warlords such as Takeda Shingen, Ii Naomasa, and Sanada Yukimura donned red armor in battle.

Monpuku is a formal, prestigious male attire that combines a haori and hakama with a crest. In the Edo period (1603-1867), it was worn as a semi-formal outfit by samurai families. In modern times, it is commonly worn for traditional Japanese weddings. Navy blue is considered an elegant and dignified color, giving a refined and composed impression.

Monpuku is a formal, prestigious male attire that combines a haori and hakama with a crest. In the Edo period (1603-1867), it was worn as a semi-formal outfit by samurai families. In modern times, it is commonly worn for traditional Japanese weddings. The black montsuki holds a special meaning as a protective charm, symbolizing the protection and blessings of one’s ancestors.

Monpuku is a formal, prestigious male attire that combines a haori and hakama with a crest. In the Edo period (1603-1867), it was worn as an abbreviated formal dress by samurai.In modern times, men wear this at traditional Japanese weddings. Gray creates a chic atmosphere, conveying a sense of calmness, sophistication, and elegance.

Monpuku is a formal, prestigious male attire that combines a haori and hakama with a crest. In the Edo period (1603-1867), it was worn as an abbreviated formal dress by samurai.In modern times, men wear this at traditional Japanese wedding ceremonies.

Monpuku is a formal, prestigious male attire that combines a haori and hakama with a crest. In the Edo period (1603-1867), it was worn as an abbreviated formal dress by samurai.In modern times, men wear this at traditional Japanese wedding ceremonies.Beige first appeared during the Muromachi period and became a favored choice among connoisseurs during the Edo period.

Worn in Japan since the Heian period, Hitatare was regarded as the most formal ceremonial attire during the Edo period.

A ceremonial dress worn by samurai and feudal lords during the Edo period.”Samekoomon” is a fan-shaped pattern like sharkskin drawn with fine grains.

A boys’ hakama and haori featuring a majestic Ōkabuto (great samurai helmet) design as the centerpiece, adorned with the Uchide no Kozuchi (magic mallet) motif. This traditional attire is worn for the Shichi-Go-San celebration in Japan.

A black boys’ hakama and haori featuring a majestic hawk and pine tree design on the back. This traditional attire is worn for the Shichi-Go-San celebration in Japan.

A golden yellow kimono with a Kanoko (fawn spot) pattern, adorned with Tsujigahana and camellia flowers. This “Yotsumi kimono” is traditionally worn for the Shichi-Go-San celebration in Japan.

A charming red kimono with a beautifully illustrated path of flowers, creating an adorable and youthful impression. This ”Yotsumi kimono” is traditionally worn for the Shichi-Go-San celebration in Japan.

A luxurious uchikake featuring a striking combination of gold and black, adorned with elegant motifs of **cranes, pines, and imperial carriage (gosho-guruma ).

An Uchikake woven with deep pink and black, elegantly complemented by gold and silver floral round crests, adding a touch of luxury.

An Uchikake with a soft pink background, beautifully adorned with countless cherry blossoms, creating a bright and elegant impression.

A striking uchikake adorned with golden bellflowers and maple leaves. The combination of red and black enhances a sense of femininity.