What are the classifications of kimonos? What's the difference between wearing and wearing occasions?

The kimonos of boys and girls are different, and men's kimonos and children's kimonos are not well known. Let's talk briefly about women's kimonos. The types of modern women's kimonos are mainly divided into these categories: dresses: vibrating sleeves, leaving sleeves (leaving sleeves? Wedding, funeral, graduation ceremony and other ceremonies: mourning, spotless white, daily wear: small stripes? ? ? Bathrobe. Among dresses, vibrating sleeves are the most advanced dresses for unmarried women. Their designs are gorgeous and they are often worn at adult ceremonies and other occasions. Sleeves are the highest level of dress for married women. Sleeve-keeping is more formal, second only to sleeve-keeping, but in recent years, there are also unmarried women wearing sleeve-keeping. Visiting is a little easier than vibrating sleeves. When visiting guests, you can wear all plain clothes with some patterns. There are family patterns and tramp patterns (in fact, there are also other wedding dresses, only a few). Pattern is a formal wedding dress, equivalent to a suit, rigorous and restrained. If there is no pattern, it can also be worn on semi-formal occasions.

Mourning clothes, white and flawless, were worn at funerals, weddings and graduation ceremonies. Small lines? ? ? Bathrobe usually goes out of the street. For example, you can have a cup of tea in the coffee shop, get together with friends, or just go shopping, which is more casual. There are also many kinds of patterns, and the overall sense of fashion is very strong. Nowadays, there are fewer people wearing kimonos in Japan, because it takes a lot of time to wear them, and they are uncomfortable and their movements are limited. Most ceremonial kimonos are made of Zheng Juan (silk), which is very difficult to clean. Only a special kimono cleaning shop can be entrusted for dry cleaning, and the price is also very expensive. So now it's mostly tea ceremony, and kimono is worn when arranging flowers. In addition, the receptionists of some high-class harmonious hotels will wear kimonos (work clothes are kimonos). Usually, there are fewer people who wear kimonos to the streets. In addition to places with a long history of kimono culture, such as Kyoto, there are also some places that produce kimonos or silk, such as Changbin (Myanmar). Because there are fewer people wearing kimonos, many people who like kimonos in Japan advocate that everyone wear more kimonos, so there are not as many rules as before, and most people will look at kimonos more. If you wear a kimono to go shopping or go to a hotel, even the most common lines, the waiters in the store may have different attitudes (of course, the premise is to dress appropriately and behave appropriately).