gore

Japanese clothing

gore(Okumi/okumi)

Japanese clothesclothing

A narrow, half-width (approximately 15 cm) piece of cloth sewn from the collar to the hem on the left and right fronts of the kimono. By attaching gussets, the width of the body is widened, making it easier to wear. It also serves as a marker when overlapping the left and right body parts. Originally, it was called “Okubi. Okubi” means “collar,” and “oryo” means “large collar. The word gradually changed and came to be called “okumi.

新着・おすすめ情報

  1. The 2nd “Sake Samurai”s Tour of Tokyo’s Long-established Sake Breweries with Yuki Aoi

  2. sweet dumpling made with mochi flour and (sometimes) millet flour (famous product of Okayama)

  3. Ruins of Katsunuma Castle (Ome, Tokyo)

  4. An arrow wheel is a windmill attached to the pole of a carp streamer. What is the meaning of the sound of its spinning?

  5. Koami Shrine (Ningyocho, Tokyo)

  6. Where does the name “Sakura Denbu” come from? How is it made?

  7. revitalization

  8. The first “in-house work of a samurai”. Yoshinoya Shoten” has been lighting up the nights of Japan with Edo lanterns for 168 years.

  9. Edo Bekko-ya” continues to deal with rare materials. Craftsmanship and another thing we cherish

  10. Founded by a “Brush Master” who was a personal assistant to the Tokugawa Shogun. Edoya” has been providing brushes and bristle brushes for 300 years.

  11. Kakurinji Temple (Shirokanedai, Tokyo)

  12. The same manufacturing method since the establishment of the company. Interview with Satoru Nakamura, 7th generation owner of Shirokiya Nakamura Denbei Shoten, who weaves Edo brooms using craftsmanship passed down from generation to generation .

  13. Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum

  14. Hanazono Shrine

  15. lay or stretch out to dry