Concept

concept

Dressing to help you have a wonderful day

Why not try on a kimono, full of the charm of Japan? The word "kimono" can be divided into various genres, from formal attire for formal occasions, to casual everyday wear, to semi-formal attire for events and occasions. We will answer your questions and concerns, such as "What color and type is best for my child's Shichigosan?" and "What should I wear with a hakama?", and help you choose the perfect kimono.

  • Spreading the appeal of the area to people of all ages and genders, both in Japan and overseas

    We promote the culture of kimono, which is deeply rooted in Japanese tradition, to people both in Japan and overseas, and help people rediscover the charm of Japan through kimono dressing. In addition to dressing at our store in Hachioji, we also offer on-site dressing services, striving to make it easier for a wide range of customers to enjoy kimono. We also help wheelchair users and those who are bedridden to dress in gorgeous kimonos for special occasions.

  • We also provide English support to welcome customers from overseas.

    Although kimonos and yukatas have changed little by little since ancient times, their basic form has remained unchanged, and they are loved by a wide range of people both in Japan and abroad as a part of Japan's beautiful culture. Our staff, a former junior high school English teacher, will help you realize your wish to try them on, whether you are traveling from abroad or want to make some memorable sightseeing memories, and we also cater to male customers. We will support you so that you can spend a wonderful day with a bright smile.

  • Dressing for customers with special circumstances

    There are many people who have had to give up on wearing kimonos and yukatas due to physical disabilities, such as "I want to wear a furisode kimono at my coming-of-age ceremony, but I have to give up because I'm in a wheelchair" or "I'm bedridden, but I want to wear a tomesode kimono for my grandchild's wedding." I am a licensed "wheelchair kimono dresser" from the Japan Rapport Welfare Association, a general incorporated association, and I help people in wheelchairs and those who are bedridden enjoy wearing kimonos and yukatas.

  • Helping to brighten up important milestone days

    To help you shine on this important day in your life, our 1st class kimono dressers from the Japan Kimono Culture Promotion Association's Kimono Lady Dressing Academy will help you put on a kimono. For example, a furisode is worn for coming-of-age ceremonies, and a hakama is worn for graduation ceremonies. Traditional kimonos are chosen for important, once-in-a-lifetime events. We will help you put on a kimono that will not come undone or become uncomfortable, so that you can finish your wonderful day with a smile.

  • Supporting moments when your skin and smile shine brightest

    We will give you advice on makeup and skin care so that you can look back on your day as "that was a fun day" and greet it with a brighter smile. We will teach you makeup that matches the kimono you will be wearing, daily care, and small tips to make the kimono look even more beautiful. To make your special day even more ideal, we will have a thorough meeting in advance to make the day more colorful.

  • Facial treatment from the décolleté upwards

    We also offer beauty treatment services that will help you to have the best possible skin condition on the day and achieve the ideal appearance that you will want to take more photos of. Even in today's world where opportunities to wear kimonos are becoming less common, kimonos and hakama are still often chosen for milestone events and important occasions, and we will support you with facial beauty treatments to make your special day even more beautiful. Many customers become repeat customers, and the first treatment is free with the purchase of beauty products.