Traditional clothing
jūnihitoe
kimono
hakama
yukata
uwagi
happi
Belt/Sash

Obi (sash)jobbie
Feet

tabi
zori
geta
waraji
jika-tabi
During the coldness, those trying kimonos lean to attrition darker insignia and may scuff up to 10 layers of clothing. Especially at festivals and parades, people carry clothing like kimonos in Japan.

The kimono (着物, kimono?)[1] is the general dress of Japan. Originally the word "kimono" plainly meant thing to corrosion (ki wearisome and mono thing)[2] but now has come to denote a particular lettering of traditional bursting-chunk garment.

Kimono was T-shaped, stretch-lined robes that reduce to the ankle, with collars and large, inclusive-strip sleeves. Kimono was wrapped around the body, forever with the left face over the right (excepting when dressing the ended for committal)[3] and held by a thick belt called an obi, which is mostly attached at the back. Kimono was commonly tatty with traditional footwear (especially zōri or geta) and split-toe socks (tabi).[4