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What's in the kimono?
I really envy the Japanese. Although kimono developed from Hanfu, it has been integrated into Japanese culture and become a traditional Japanese costume.

Recently, the golden week of tourism is coming. Many friends plan to travel to Japan, and even many beautiful women plan to go to Japan to experience wearing kimonos. Then the question is, will you wear it? A young lady once told me that when I was wearing a kimono, I couldn't breathe because my waist and stomach were tight. The most depressing thing is to look at a table of delicious food but not eat it. So kimono is not as "comfortable" as everyone thinks. I was curious about how kimono was worn.

I have been to Japan several times since then, and I will learn something gradually. Kimonos can be simply divided into two categories, namely objects and bathrobes. General bathrobes are often seen in Japanese tourist streets. Kimono is very expensive in Japan, which costs millions of yen, and it is usually passed down from generation to generation. It is only worn on serious occasions.

Because there are many kinds of kimonos, the most important thing is that Bian Xiao only knows bathrobes, so let's briefly talk about the essentials of wearing bathrobes: (1) The distance from the collar to the collar is about half a fist. (2) The V-shaped part of the collar can be slightly looser than the formal suit and kimono, but it should not be too wide. (3) Adjust the hem to the ankle position. (4) Close-fitting shirts do not wear long circles and foot pockets. The bathrobe was originally worn directly on the body, but it was in danger of going out. So put on muscle loops and braces, and try not to wear ordinary jumpsuits. Please add these points in the comments section.

PS: There are kimonos in Japan, hanbok in Korea and hanbok in China, but they are not as famous as them. Why?