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were comparatively short in both length and width, being for the most part attached to the body down the entire length, with a somewhat rounded edge below the wrist opening of each sleeve.
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223:. Though its component parts directly parallel those of the kimono, its proportions differed, typically having a wider body, a longer collar and narrower sleeves. The sleeves of the
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and wearing the uppermost robe stripped off from the shoulders – became popular, alongside a number of newly-developed textile decoration techniques, such as
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374:("Chinese textile") silk fabrics, which mimicked embroidery through the use of floating silk yarns and gilt-paper strips, and the elaborate
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250:(1603–1867), at which a point its proportions had diverged to resemble those of modern-day kimono; it was also at this time that the term
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was much wider than is seen on modern kimono, and was also relatively longer, forming a longer, shallower angle along the
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1059:, an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on
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254:, meaning "thing to wear on the shoulders", first came into use when referring to the garment formerly known as the
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Following dress edicts designed to decrease the number of layered garments worn at court, the
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worn as outerwear. Note, compared to modern kimono, the wider cut of the body, unisex narrow
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See "Woman of the upper class in kosode (=short-sleeved kimono) of Keicho period" under the
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also got longer and began to detach from the body below the shoulder, a style allowing the
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were typically sewn to the body entirely, and often featured heavily rounded outer edges.
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for a woman showing flowers on rafts, late 19th century, Khalili
Collection of Kimono
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were much wider in proportion, creating a distinctive dropped-shoulder appearance.
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technique of combination dyework and embroidery, until both were restrained by
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978:"Woman of the upper class in kosode (=short-sleeved kimono) of Keicho period"
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was about 45 centimetres (18 in), and the sleeves were made of one-half
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Kosode: 16th–19th
Century Textiles from the Nomura Collection
16:
Historic
Japanese garment and the predecessor of the kimono
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style; bottom left: worn as an unbelted robe over another
749:
Ishikawa
Prefectural Museum of Traditional Arts and Crafts
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would also be worn as sleeping wear alongside a pair of
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Gluckman, Dale
Carolyn, and Sharon Sadako Takeda, eds.
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When Art Became
Fashion: Kosode in Edo-Period Japan
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679:The short sleeve and wide shoulder popular in the
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1002:"Kosode: a Japanese garment for the SCA period"
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1146:List of items traditionally worn in Japan
1046:. New York: Kodansha International, 1985.
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926:List of items traditionally worn in Japan
963:. Vermont: Charles E. Tuttle Publishing.
807:for a woman with design inspired by the
1038:Japanese Costume: History and Tradition
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1082:– includes period clothing, including
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1033:. New York: Weatherhill, 1992.
899:and shorter sleeves. Matsuura
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1040:. New York: Rizzoli, 1990.
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49:(left) and a modern-day
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43:Comparison between a
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1006:www.wodefordhall.com
25:Re-enactors wearing
268:Originating in the
946:"V&A · Kimono"
810:Eight Views of Ōmi
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1009:. Retrieved
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1153:Traditional
1096:Made Simple
912: 1650
502:was short.
478:width. The
378:tsujigahana
64:Parts of a
1586:Categories
932:References
685:Edo period
683:and early
481:sode-guchi
464:Edo period
421:Components
366:Edo period
341:embroidery
248:Edo period
164:wearing a
94:The sleeve
73:The collar
1524:Jika-tabi
1385:Hachimaki
1243:Jūnihitoe
854:koshimaki
499:tate-zuma
487:erikatāki
292:jūnihitoe
1506:Footwear
1403:Kanzashi
1367:Headgear
1180:Furisode
1171:Fundoshi
920:See also
866:uchikake
698:A wider
371:kara-ori
113:The body
53:(right).
1551:Uwabaki
1486:Uwa-obi
1439:Tenugui
1430:Shaguma
1394:Kanmuri
1329:Sokutai
1320:Shitagi
1284:Mawashi
1252:Keikogi
1162:Chihaya
1011:10 June
872:katsugi
863:in the
704:sleeve.
666:Gallery
601:
562:
523:
493:eritake
475:tanmono
458:In the
439:tanmono
264:History
202:
35:in 2011
31:at the
1560:Waraji
1495:Tasuki
1421:Raikan
1376:Benkan
1347:Yukata
1302:Nemaki
1275:Kyahan
1268:Kimono
1261:Kosode
1225:Jinbei
1198:Hakama
1189:Hanten
1093:Kosode
1085:kosode
1073:kosode
1062:kosode
890:kosode
875:style.
860:kosode
848:kosode
830:Kosode
804:Kosode
784:Kosode
764:Kosode
736:Kosode
719:kosode
701:kosode
658:kosode
617:kosode
607:collar
578:kosode
547:Migoro
539:kosode
529:sleeve
469:kosode
460:Keichō
452:kimono
446:kosode
428:kosode
406:kosode
400:kosode
349:kosode
337:dyeing
332:kosode
326:kosode
316:kosode
306:hakama
299:kosode
285:kosode
275:kosode
257:kosode
252:kimono
235:kosode
226:kosode
221:kimono
184:kosode
173:kosode
167:kosode
124:migoro
67:kosode
51:kimono
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28:kosode
1533:Okobo
1448:Tokin
1338:Uwagi
1311:Samue
1216:Happi
1207:Haori
903:byōbu
743:yūzen
739:with
652:okumi
646:okumi
631:Okumi
623:okumi
240:Japan
162:Oichi
143:okumi
1569:Zōri
1542:Tabi
1515:Geta
1412:Kasa
1293:Mino
1013:2021
887:The
598:lit.
568:body
559:lit.
520:lit.
508:Sode
397:The
364:and
339:and
280:silk
232:The
199:lit.
180:The
105:sode
1477:Obi
1234:Jōe
896:obi
586:Eri
413:obi
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