Why the Japanese love to wear yukata

In Japan, yukata were originally worn directly over the body after bathing, as a kind of traditional simple attire for cooling off, and the correct way to wear them is the same as kimonos, some of which do not have bottoms underneath. Because the yukata is more like a traditional kimono in style, with an obi belt, flower knots, and matching hairstyles and handbags, people tend to associate the yukata with the expensive traditional kimono. Every summer, there are two things Japanese girls must do: one is to wear a three-pointed style to go to the beach to play in the water; the other is to wear a yukata to enjoy the fireworks display. Yukata is a must for both men and women. In Japanese-style hot spring inns, yukata are usually provided for the guests, and some people even wear them when they go out shopping or to restaurants. The yukata is usually tied with a cloth obi belt to prevent the yukata from falling open, but in private places, such as after bathing, the yukata may be tied with a simple belt. In private places, such as after bathing, the yukata may be tied with a simple strap. When wearing a yukata, it is usually accompanied by Japanese clogs. Sumo wrestlers wear their yukata in public, but newer sumo wrestlers may only wear a thin yukata in any weather, even when it is cold. In summer, most sumo wrestlers wear them. However, for the average Japanese, the kimono may be worn only once in a lifetime, or not even once, during the year of the Bar Mitzvah. However, since the price of yukata is closer to that of kimono than to that of ordinary clothing, most young girls will want to wear a different yukata every summer. The yukata, like the kimono, is unassuming, with a low neckline at the back of the neck presenting the vaguely subtle beauty of the Japanese. The yukata is a traditional Japanese summer garment, and the colors and patterns of the yukata try to reflect the coolness of summer. Blue, purple and white backgrounds are the most common, with goldfish, fireworks, butterflies and other lovely patterns, wearing a yukata model, one hand holding a fan, one hand carrying a cloth bag, shuffling clogs, creaking step, the scene, really beautiful in the infinite sexy. However, this originally traditional and classical Japanese style has been made ridiculous by some avant-garde designers and developers in recent years. These include beautiful women in yukata, tanned to a dark wheat complexion, dyed blonde hair, nails on hands and feet painted in grotesque seven-color shades, and loud, unsubtle speech. In order to expand the market, the designers dug into the heart of the invention of the mini yukata. (Author Tao Ying)