TOKYO -- Kimonos are making a comeback, with the iconic Japanese garment being worn more in daily life, or their fabric turned into contemporary clothing. Designer Yohei Ohno owns a popular ...

Once a famous red-light district, the Tokyo ward of Taito is now a quaint and tranquil area, less heavily frequented by ...

This Reversible Sukajan Kimono by Tailor Toyo & Yamato Lab Bridges Japan's Modern & Ancient Aesthetics: Two historic Japanese clothing makers unite.

How Fashion Brand Mizen Is Raising the Profile of Japan's Kimono Textile Makers. Story by Kelly Wetherille • 24m. TOKYO - Shunsuke Teranishi never set out to create a fashion brand.

A native Briton spends nearly 365 days of the year wearing kimono, even though daily use of the traditional Japanese clothing is on the decline among modern Japanese fashionistas.

The designer, Hiromi Asai, first presented authentic Kimonos on runway at the New York Fashion Week in 2016. HIROMI ASAI has been developing men's wears made of Japanese Kimono textiles since 2017.

The kimono is more than a historic artefact, one where ideas and methods of production were to remain constant for centuries.

Kimono, the traditional dress of Japan with centuries-old history, has seen many revivals, and a fashion show for it in the futuristic city of Dubai could well be the latest such attempt.

Yume Japanese Gardens in Midtown hosted its first-ever Kimono and Kanzashi Fashion Show, highlighting the artistry and tradition behind the kimono and its intricate accessories.