Tsubasa.Y│ vintage Japanese haori A03 Silver wire dot black feather woven kimono jacket cover

Haori, Japan, was first worn by samurai in the Warring States period in Japan to protect against cold and dirt. It only became popular among the people in the later period. Women were originally forbidden to wear Haori. It was not until the Meiji period that "four peoples are equal." Only then began to be generally worn. There are many types of haori. The haori in the store is the short haori popular in the 1930s and 1940s. The length can only cover the belt and hips. There are two feather weaving buttons on the front of the feather weaving, which can be fastened, and different weaving and binding methods are popular in different periods. **As the haori fabric is relatively slender, please do not throw it into the washing machine by yourself** **If you need to clean, please hand it over to a professional washing staff to avoid damaging the fabric after washing by yourself** ●Commodity description: Open-breasted style, no feather buttons attached, the pattern is Silver onion embroidery, the inside is a dark pattern printing and the seams have more obvious yellow stains ●Product Size (cm): Shoulder Width Drop Shoulder Chest Width 58 Dress Length 75 Shoulder Sleeve Length 53 ●Model height and weight reference: 160/45 (cm/kg) ●Place of Origin: Japan ●Material: The label has been lost ● Matching items: Cheongsam (all on sale, welcome to inquire) The products are all shots of real products, because the computer screens are all slightly different in color. The post-production retouching screen has been adjusted to the standard, please ask questions before buying We will reply you in detail. The merchandise in the store is old products for ten years (above), or new products in stock for ten years (above) After many years of use or storage, there are occasional traces of time. Those who cannot accept it should not buy They will be carefully preserved before shipment, and they will also be cleaned and ironed at the time of shipment. Perfectionists please do not subscript thank you