Seller info

Thank you for viewing! For those considering purchasing a kimono on Mercari, please check the yellow screen listings by Marin, which include "Things to Note & Accessories Needed for Furisode Kimono Dressing." You can also purchase dressing accessories. ⚫ Our Commitment ・We strive to delete sold items as soon as possible to cater to the buyer. ・We always show the size of the Nagajuban (undershirt) together with the kimono to ensure they match. ⚫ How to Choose a Furisode ・Yuki (sleeve length) is important; be sure to check it. (If it's too short, your wrists will show, which is embarrassing.) ・Sodetake (sleeve length) is often overlooked; if it touches the floor, you can't wear it. ・Regarding Mitake (body length), comments like "It fits because it's ±5cm of your height" are common, but it varies greatly depending on whether it's the Seimitake (back length) or Katamitake (shoulder length). Please be careful. ・Choose colors you like and that suit you. ・Choose items appropriate for the occasion. (Pure white or pure black Furisode, obi, and obiage are out of the question.) ・Modern inkjet prints and kimonos made by artisans are completely different, starting with the fabric. ・Both Furisode and Nagajuban are highly recommended to be made of silk. ・Obi should preferably be at least 430cm long. ⚫ Notes (Following Mercari Rules) ・Items are relisted irregularly, so please consider following us. ・No dedicated listings to avoid trouble. ・Immediate purchase without comments is acceptable. ・Only listed on Mercari ⚠️ (Others are scams) ・Priority goes to the first person to purchase, even during comments. ・Basically used items; those who are sensitive should purchase at physical stores. ・No pets, no smokers. ・Items can be listed after use (Marin's images are prohibited ⚠️). ⚫ Self-Introduction I fell in love with kimonos after working in bridal (rental costume services for coming-of-age ceremonies and weddings) and have done a lot of coordination & studying. I especially love the Made-in-Japan items from the mid-Showa era to the early Heisei era: the dyeing, shibori (tie-dyeing), patterns, and the texture of silk. I collect and enjoy the masterpieces by artisans, which are disappearing in modern times, and recent kimonos (excluding inkjet prints) that Marin likes. I'm a kimono enthusiast, but I have too many, so I will gradually list items other than the kimonos I will pass on in the near future, as well as unwanted items from my home.

Seller info

Thank you for viewing! For those considering purchasing a kimono on Mercari, please check the yellow screen listings by Marin, which include "Things to Note & Accessories Needed for Furisode Kimono Dressing." You can also purchase dressing accessories. ⚫ Our Commitment ・We strive to delete sold items as soon as possible to cater to the buyer. ・We always show the size of the Nagajuban (undershirt) together with the kimono to ensure they match. ⚫ How to Choose a Furisode ・Yuki (sleeve length) is important; be sure to check it. (If it's too short, your wrists will show, which is embarrassing.) ・Sodetake (sleeve length) is often overlooked; if it touches the floor, you can't wear it. ・Regarding Mitake (body length), comments like "It fits because it's ±5cm of your height" are common, but it varies greatly depending on whether it's the Seimitake (back length) or Katamitake (shoulder length). Please be careful. ・Choose colors you like and that suit you. ・Choose items appropriate for the occasion. (Pure white or pure black Furisode, obi, and obiage are out of the question.) ・Modern inkjet prints and kimonos made by artisans are completely different, starting with the fabric. ・Both Furisode and Nagajuban are highly recommended to be made of silk. ・Obi should preferably be at least 430cm long. ⚫ Notes (Following Mercari Rules) ・Items are relisted irregularly, so please consider following us. ・No dedicated listings to avoid trouble. ・Immediate purchase without comments is acceptable. ・Only listed on Mercari ⚠️ (Others are scams) ・Priority goes to the first person to purchase, even during comments. ・Basically used items; those who are sensitive should purchase at physical stores. ・No pets, no smokers. ・Items can be listed after use (Marin's images are prohibited ⚠️). ⚫ Self-Introduction I fell in love with kimonos after working in bridal (rental costume services for coming-of-age ceremonies and weddings) and have done a lot of coordination & studying. I especially love the Made-in-Japan items from the mid-Showa era to the early Heisei era: the dyeing, shibori (tie-dyeing), patterns, and the texture of silk. I collect and enjoy the masterpieces by artisans, which are disappearing in modern times, and recent kimonos (excluding inkjet prints) that Marin likes. I'm a kimono enthusiast, but I have too many, so I will gradually list items other than the kimonos I will pass on in the near future, as well as unwanted items from my home.