(2) Checkout Instruction: If swapping, you must provide the Name or Product Link of your chosen obi in the "Personalization" box at checkout.
**Tip: Simply copy the obi's full title or paste the product URL.
🐾 Product Details: - Length of kimono: 164cm - Middle Back to Wrist (This measurement starts at the middle of your spine, around the nape of your neck): 69cm - Sleeve Drop (the length of the sleeve measured if you hold your arm straight out and measure from your wrist to the bottom of the sleeve): 48.5cm
Material: Polyester (Can be washed)
Pattern: No patterns/Woven Patterns (Option H & I) The pattern of the fabric can vary depending on the production batch. While options H and I currently have woven patterns, it's possible that other options may also have woven patterns at times, or that options H and I may have no patterns again. This depends on the supply availability from the factory when we procure the fabric.
However, from a distance, the fabrics will always appear to be solid colors. If you are concerned about having patterns or want to avoid woven patterns, please contact us before placing your order. We will be happy to double-check the inventory and confirm the fabric details for you.
🐾About Iromuji Iromuji are a type of kimono that can be considered the "little black dress" of kimono fashion. They can be worn for both casual and semi-formal occasions, depending on the choice of obi (kimono sash) and accessories.
The defining characteristic of iromuji is their solid background color. They may feature woven patterns, but they do not have any other painted designs. From a distance, iromuji will always look solid.
Iromuji are often worn during the Japanese tea ceremony (chanoyu), as they align with the aesthetics of simplicity that the tea ceremony aims to cultivate. By allowing the focus to remain on the ceremony itself, iromuji are well-suited for this traditional practice.
Beyond the tea ceremony, iromuji can be appropriate attire for a variety of formal and informal events, from wedding receptions to graduation ceremonies (excluding the graduate's own outfit). They can also be worn to parties, social gatherings, dinners, exhibitions, and concerts. This versatility is due to the ability to pair iromuji with different types of obi, ranging from the formal fukuro obi to the more casual hanhaba obi, allowing the overall look to be adjusted to the desired level of formality.
