What's the difference between wearing a bathrobe and wearing a kimono to watch a fireworks display?

The difference between wearing a bathrobe or a kimono to watch fireworks every year when we go to Japan to watch fireworks, we will see many Japanese wearing traditional Japanese costumes. Do you know if this is a bathrobe or a kimono? Do you know the difference between the two? Today, Bian Xiao will popularize it for everyone!

It is best to wear a bathrobe or kimono for fireworks display. It's similar to the summer version of kimono, but it's cooler without lining and the price is much cheaper than kimono.

There are also places to rent bathrobes in big cities, but it is more convenient and inexpensive to buy them yourself. You can get the whole set for three or five hundred yuan.

Of course, you don't have to wear a bathrobe to watch the fireworks show. Bathrobes are more traditional and beautiful! Maybe half of the girls who want to go to the fireworks show can safely put on bathrobes.

From the scene, most young girls who travel with male tickets will wear beautiful bathrobes and dress up very kawaii, while older housewives prefer to travel casually. Throughout the audience, about 50% of women visually wear bathrobes, while 5% of men may not wear them.

suggestion

1, buy it in China and bring it back! Don't expect to buy locally in Japan.

Except for big cities like Tokyo and Osaka, the commodity economy of small towns in Japan is far from as developed as we thought, there are few bathrobe shops and travel time is tight. Believe me, you don't have time to choose carefully Secondly, a large part of bathrobes that can be seen on the street are made in China. It can be cheaper by more than half if you buy them directly from an export manufacturer on a treasure.

2. Can I rent it locally?

Yes, but it is not recommended. In fact, many local girls also choose to rent bathrobes. There are two main types of shops renting bathrobes in Japan. One is the traditional costume rental store, which is more aimed at local people. It is very professional and meticulous, and can help you with the whole set of equipment, including gfd.

However, it needs to be booked a long time in advance, which is not suitable for short-distance tourists. The other is more aimed at tourists, similar to the experience of one-day tour of kimono, but the bathrobes in these shops are often not many colors, and the quality is worrying. For example, they have just been wholesale from Yiwu commodity market, and the prices are not very cheap.

Young girls remember to choose pink and tender colors and practice how to curl their hair in advance. Personally, I think young girls will look better with bangs when they wear bathrobes.

The difference between bathrobe and kimono

Kimono is worn when going out on formal occasions. There are not only obvious differences between men and women, but also different kimonos should be worn according to different occasions and times to show caution (women's kimonos include wedding kimonos, adult kimonos, evening kimonos, banquet kimonos and general dresses).

swimsuit

It was originally a simple dress worn by ancient Japanese civilians after bathing, so it was called "bathrobe". Now it has evolved into a general outing and can be worn. Gorgeous and diverse styles, no less than formal kimono.

Quickly distinguish kimono from bathrobe!

1. Look at the collar. The neckline of kimono has two layers, one of which is called "Yan" in Japanese, and the bathrobe is a collar.

2. Look at socks. Kimono needs to wear socks, which is called "foot bag" in Japanese, while bathrobe wears clogs barefoot.

3. Compare prices. Kimonos are expensive, about 10 times the price of bathrobes, and some high-end kimonos even reach millions of yen.

(Tip: Sometimes there are exceptions, such as expensive bathrobes and low-priced kimonos. But at the same time, judging from the price, foot bag and collar, it can basically be distinguished smoothly. )

Can everyone make it clear? In fact, the difference between kimono and bathrobe is obvious. In this summer, there are many fireworks exhibitions here in Japan. You might as well come!