The workshop will start with a short talk about kimono – its history as a symbol of Japanese culture and its detailed creation process. The design of kimono has many meanings, filled with relationships between people, space, nature, and “the invisible” as something tangible.
To share the efficiency of how kimonos are made and what goes into the art of making them, we will create our own kimonos using paper. This is not origami; we will use traditional cutting methods. Through this experience, you will understand not only how efficiently kimonos are made but also what it is like to wear one.
In the end, we will enjoy a tea ceremony with seasonal Japanese sweets within the serenity of a traditional Japanese tatami room.
For those who wish, you are also invited to experience the elegance of wearing an authentic, traditionally crafted kimono at Kimono Kitaura. This unique store in Japan specializes in exquisite silk kimonos, each handmade by master craftsmen from Kyoto. Take this opportunity to feel the luxurious fabric on your skin and enjoy the distinctive sensation of wearing a genuine kimono.
There is also Myokouji Temple just front of the kimono store, it will be the landmark for you. It is about 7 minutes walk from Izumisano Station(Nankai Railway). From the Station, you can easily access there using Google Maps. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions.
There is also Myokouji Temple just front of the kimono store, it will be the landmark for you. It is about 7 minutes walk from Izumisano Station(Nankai Railway). From the Station, you can easily access there using Google Maps. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions.
