Crafted from an authentic vintage Japanese kimono, these hakama pants carry traditional textile artistry into a modern, easy-to-wear piece.
Hakama are the wide, pleated trousers of traditional Japanese dress, worn over the kimono and known for their flowing, skirt-like line. This pair takes that silhouette and cuts it from vintage kimono fabric.
The fabric comes from a tomesode, the most formal Japanese kimono: black silk with a hand-painted scene along the hem. On this pair, mandarin ducks swim on a blue stream between peonies, plum blossoms and gold clouds along the hem of the black silk.
Every pair is cut from a different vintage kimono, making each piece completely unique. The colors, motifs, and pattern placement will vary, ensuring that no two are ever exactly alike.
Details
- Made from authentic vintage Japanese kimono silk
- Thoughtfully upcycled and handmade
- Wide, pleated hakama silhouette
- Wide fabric waistband with long ties that wrap around and tie in a bow at the front.
- Deep knife pleats at the front.
- Each piece is one of a kind
Size
Care Tips
- Do NOT wash.
- Dry cleaning only.
- After wearing, simply air it out - frequent cleaning is NOT necessary.
- Iron the kimono inside out with protective cloth on top.
Please Note
This garment is made from vintage kimono fabric that has lived a life before becoming part of this piece. Small signs of age, subtle variations in the textile, and unique pattern placement are all part of its history and charm. Kindly purchase only if you’re comfortable with the possibility of minor storage stains.
Once a design or pattern is gone, it’s gone for good.
No lens can quite capture the quiet splendour of these kimono-print pieces. Notice the subtle differences between what you see on screen and what comes to your door: differences in lighting, monitor settings, and the hand-placed motifs make each kimono special. Those gentle differences are not flaws but proof of the craft: an invitation to experience the full palette, texture, and grace that only reveal themselves when the cloth is draped on you, catching real light, in real life.
