Iro-uchikake (Colored Kimono)
Iro-uchikake is a traditional Japanese garment worn by brides during their wedding ceremonies.
The iro-uchikake is known for its vibrant colors and elaborate embroidery, which often feature beautiful designs of flowers, birds, and other nature-inspired motifs.
Unlike other types of kimono, the iro-uchikake is worn with the front open, and the collar is styled to show off its intricate decorations.
The robe’s design is full of symbolic meaning, with each element carefully chosen to represent blessings, prosperity, and happiness for the couple’s future. The colors used in the iro-uchikake also carry special significance; for example, red is believed to bring good fortune and protection, while gold and silver embroidery represent wealth and success.
In Japan, the iro-uchikake is typically worn at a formal wedding ceremony, especially in traditional settings, and is considered one of the most luxurious and beautiful garments in Japanese bridal fashion.
Black Hakama (Montsuki Hakama) For men
A black kimono and hakama set is the highest level of formal attire for men.
Iro-uchikake Collection
These kimono collection may change without notification. Newest Irouchikake may cost additional fee.
