Oiran Parade By HALARAI21 On Flickr

oiran parade by HALARAI21 on Flickr

Now that is a big musubi but one that can be done on your own.

Increasing Good-Luck Arrow Knot 1910s (by Blue Ruin1)

A maiko (apprentice geisha) from Osaka showing her obi (sash) tied in the traditional musubi (knot), called “ya giccha” (やぎっちゃ) in the Osaka-ben dialect or “ya kichiya” (矢吉弥) in standard Japanese, which loosely translates as “increasing good-luck arrow” knot. Her hair is dressed in the “mata kamigata” (また髪型) or forked-branch hairstyle.

I  love the chiffon blue shirt.  I wonder where you can get one?

My outfit today it looks like i’m wearing a dress but it’s a blouse and a skirt! The blouse is from sheinside and you can get it here if you would like to have the same one ^ u ^

Teal Flower Kimono Haircomb Kanzashi

One teal flower kanzashi made from a vintage piece of kimono! *** Kanzashi Description *** * Material - Teal kimono silk * Size - 11cm

I love this furisode!  Something colourful and bold but not too sweet.

Cute Idea!