Japanese bathrobe, what's the difference between men and women?

Men's bathrobes are plain and not very bright, while women's bathrobes are mostly bright. Men don't have pleats at the waist, but women do.

Bathrobe (ゆかた) is a kind of kimono, and it is a kind of clothing in summer in Japan.

Bathrobe is a light kimono. As the name implies, bathrobes are clothes related to bathing; In hotels in Japan, bathrobes are commonly used clothes after soaking in hot springs or taking a bath. Bathrobe is also common in Japanese summer festivals, celebrations and fireworks shows.

The difference between bathrobe and kimono is that kimono is made of high-grade fabrics, and the wearing method is extremely complicated, while bathrobe is mostly made of cotton and linen.

The main difference between bathrobe and kimono is that kimono is more formal, and bathrobe can be relaxed. Bathrobe is a simple kimono, which is cheaper than kimono. Many Japanese wear bathrobes in summer, and generally participate in more folk festivals, such as Kogasawara Festival, and they also wear bathrobes. Kimono is worn on formal occasions, such as New Year celebrations, adult ceremonies and traditional Japanese weddings. It's time to specify what to wear. When people in China misunderstand kimono, they are basically familiar with bathrobes. Formal kimono is condemned as an unrealistic clothing style because it is cumbersome to wear, but its advantage is to give the wearer elegant demeanor. Kimonos are divided into men's wear, women's wear, children's wear, single sleeves and double sleeves, as well as "wearing" (outer robe) and "wearing" (inner robe). Kimono is usually ankle-long, with a cross collar, a right shoulder, wide sleeves, eight legs, no buttons, and a belt with a family emblem printed on it. Bathrobe, as a traditional Japanese summer dress, reflects the coolness of summer as far as possible in color and fancy collocation. Blue background, purple background and white background are the most common, with lovely patterns such as goldfish, fireworks and butterflies.