double-woven obi

Japanese clothing

double-woven obi(FUKUROOBI)

Japanese clothesclothing

A lightweight and simplified version of the round obi that is easier to fasten. The length is around 4.3 m. Basically, a patterned outer fabric and a plain inner fabric are combined to form a sack shape. Next to the round obi, it is the most formal type of obi and is most commonly used for formal occasions today. It is often tied in an o-daiko knot. Many of them have gorgeous patterns using gold and silver threads, but those with subdued patterns can be worn in semi-formal occasions.

新着・おすすめ情報

  1. revitalization

  2. pongee (soft thin cloth woven from raw silk)

  3. Changing flavors and characteristics from generation to generation: the management strategy of the long-established “Tokiwando Thunder Stirrers’ Okoshi Honpo,” founded in 1816.

  4. Kiyosumi Garden

  5. What is kaiseki ryori? What is the difference between kaiseki ryori and kaiseki cuisine, and which is eaten at a tea ceremony?

  6. Hatoyama Kaikan (Otowa, Tokyo)

  7. Sohonke Sarashina Horii, a soba restaurant with a long line. The taste that they have arrived at in pursuit of the possibility of buckwheat noodle

  8. Horikirishobuen (Horikiri Shobuen, Tokyo)

  9. 京都でも最古の歴史を持つ「松井酒造」。日本酒づくりを軸に展開する、革新的な取り組み

  10. Definitions of “Daiginjo-shu” and “Junmai Daiginjo-shu” [Words Related to Sake].

  11. Myohoji Temple (Higashi Koenji, Tokyo)

  12. Honshiba Park (Tamachi, Tokyo)

  13. Ruins of Otama-ga-ike Pond

  14. Kabuto decorations for Dragon Boat Festival. Models of military commanders from the Warring States period are popular.

  15. You can do it yourself! How to Tie a Yukata Obi – Bunko Knot