White Kimono Jacket

The Japanese kimono can be considered today as one of the world's most beautiful and expensive traditional clothing, and its beauty comes not merely from the breath-taking colors and features of its design, which emphasizes its wearer's taste for class and modesty, but also in the painstaking manner by which each of them is made, which reflect its artisan's eye for beauty and expertise in creating a one-of-a-kind Asian clothing that is able to transcend both time and culture.

Traditional Japanese kimono fabrics, like the Nishijin-ori, Chirimen or crepe, Kinran (gold brocade), and Ginran (silver brocade), which are woven from natural silk threads, are used to make the Japanese kimonos.
However, due to the currently expensive cost to make and decorate kimonos that are made from these traditional Japanese kimono fabrics, direct or modern alternatives to the same, like silk, rayon, wool, brocade, jacquard, polyester, and cotton, or a combination of the same, are used to and they are then detailed by hands or using a machine to mimic the look of traditional Japanese kimono fabrics.
Silk kimonos remain a classic favorite, especially for special occasions, while polyester kimonos are typically prized for the way they mimic the look of silk kimonos at a fraction of the latter's cost, and cotton or wool are frequently valued for casual kimono dressing. Silk is considered to be the most luxurious fibre in the market today. This is because it has the ability to withstand great pulling strength, or rather it is tensile, and is considered to be the strongest natural fibre. The natural protein present in the silk is responsible for the fabric's good absorbency, thereby making it a comfortable fabric to wear throughout the year; cool in summer and warm in winter.
Due to its good absorbency, it has a good affinity for dyes. Once dyed, it is considered colorfast in most conditions. It has great drapability and the suppleness of the fabric feels amazing on the skin.
It is therefore natural that the union of the most luxurious fibre with the most comfortable outfit would give birth to silk kaftans, a garment that spells luxury, elegance, class and comfort. Some of the most beautiful garments in the world are made from silk and this particular garment is no exception.

Japanese kimono's breath-taking design may be painted, color-dyed, or embroidered onto their fabric, or such may be made by specially dyeing the silk threads that will be used to make them and carefully weaving the same to make a kimono robe with the artisan's or their wearer's desired pattern. Figures and images of the Japanese cherry blossom, chrysanthemum, lotus, peony, phoenix, autumn leaves, and the Japanese geisha, are popular motifs of the Japanese kimono robes for women, while prints of the dragonfly, dragon, and the kanzi writing, as well as wavy, striped, or repeated solid-block figures are common among the Japanese kimono for men.