Wedding Ceremony Kimono Rental BiFU
Wedding Ceremony Kimono Rental BiFU
Kimono Rental For Weddings
A wedding is a formal ceremony that requires attire appropriate to the occasion. Following tradition, let’s choose formal wear tailored to each role. The suitable kimono differs according to each person's position in the wedding party, such as relatives or friends.
For Formal Wedding Venues or Hotels
For weddings at high-end venues or hotels, traditional and formal attire such as tomesode or houmongi is appropriate. At such places, following tradition with attire is considered etiquette.
For Casual Reception Parties
At restaurants or casual party venues for reception parties, lighter and more stylish attire is appropriate. Depending on the venue’s prestige, a wide range of options, from semi-formal to casual, is available. Furthermore, if it is an evening party, choosing vibrant colors and patterns may make your attire stand out even more.
Please choose kimono styles according to the ceremony and venue type to spend a wonderful day.
Perfect Kimono Rental for Weddings
Weddings are formal ceremonies, and attire suitable for the occasion is required. Following tradition, let's choose formal wear that corresponds to each person's role. The appropriate kimono varies depending on the position of family members and friends.
In the Case of Formal Wedding Venues or Hotels
For weddings at prestigious venues or hotels, traditional and formal attire such as kimonos and visiting dresses are suitable. At these places, dressing in accordance with tradition is a matter of etiquette.
In the Case of Casual Reception Parties
For reception parties held in restaurants or casual venues, lighter and more stylish attire is appropriate. Depending on the venue's formality, options range from semi-formal to casual. Furthermore, if the party is in the evening, choosing vibrant colors or patterns will make you stand out even more.
Please select a kimono that suits the style of the ceremony and the type of venue, and have a wonderful day.
Not Married
Cousins, friends, and colleagues
Not Married
Cousins, friends, and colleagues
Wedding Attire Etiquette
Kuro-Tomesode (five crests)
In weddings held at hotels and ceremony venues, formality is highly valued. It is common for the mothers of the bride and groom, as well as the matchmaker's wife, to wear a black tomesode with five dyed crests, which is considered formal attire for married women.
Kuro-Tomesode (five crests)
In weddings held at hotels and ceremony venues, formality is highly valued. It is common for the mothers of the bride and groom, as well as the matchmaker's wife, to wear a black tomesode with five dyed crests, which is considered formal attire for married women.
Coloured Formal Kimono (with three family crests)
For the attire worn by relatives such as the bride and groom's sisters and aunts, the formal wear for married individuals is usually the black kimono (kurotomesode), but it is also common to choose a colored kimono (irotomesode) that is somewhat less formal than that of the mother or the officiant's wife. The irotomesode from Warin is characterized by three family crests, and it can be widely worn not only at wedding banquets but also at various celebratory occasions.
Coloured Formal Kimono (with three family crests)
For the attire worn by relatives such as the bride and groom's sisters and aunts, the formal wear for married individuals is usually the black kimono (kurotomesode), but it is also common to choose a colored kimono (irotomesode) that is somewhat less formal than that of the mother or the officiant's wife. The irotomesode from Warin is characterized by three family crests, and it can be widely worn not only at wedding banquets but also at various celebratory occasions.
Visiting Clothes
The next most formal kimono after the colorful formal kimono is the visiting kimono. The characteristic of the visiting kimono is its pictorial pattern that resembles a single painting when spread out, embodying both elegance and formality. The visiting kimono can be worn by both unmarried and married individuals, making it versatile for celebratory occasions such as friends' wedding receptions, award ceremonies, and parties.
Visiting Clothes
The next most formal kimono after the colorful formal kimono is the visiting kimono. The characteristic of the visiting kimono is its pictorial pattern that resembles a single painting when spread out, embodying both elegance and formality. The visiting kimono can be worn by both unmarried and married individuals, making it versatile for celebratory occasions such as friends' wedding receptions, award ceremonies, and parties.
Attend as a main guest and as a superior.
In weddings held at hotels or ceremony venues, formality is emphasized. It is common for the mothers of the bride and groom, as well as the female officiant, to wear the most formal attire for married women, which is the black kimono with five family crests known as ‘somemon’.
Attend as a main guest and as a superior.
In weddings held at hotels or ceremony venues, formality is emphasized. It is common for the mothers of the bride and groom, as well as the female officiant, to wear the most formal attire for married women, which is the black kimono with five family crests known as ‘somemon’.
Participating as a colleague and friend
The siblings and aunts of the bride and groom typically wear black long-sleeve kimono (kurotomesode) if they are married, but they often wear color long-sleeve kimono (irotomesode), which is considered a step down in formality compared to the mother or the bridesmaid. The irotomesode from Warin features three family crests, so it can be worn widely on celebratory occasions, not just at the wedding reception.
Participating as a colleague and friend
The siblings and aunts of the bride and groom typically wear black long-sleeve kimono (kurotomesode) if they are married, but they often wear color long-sleeve kimono (irotomesode), which is considered a step down in formality compared to the mother or the bridesmaid. The irotomesode from Warin features three family crests, so it can be worn widely on celebratory occasions, not just at the wedding reception.
Restaurant Garden Party
The sisters and aunts of the bride and groom, if they are married, typically wear a formal black kimono called 'kurotomesode', but it is also common for them to choose a slightly more casual colored kimono called 'irotomesode' compared to the mother and the matchmaker. The irotomesode from Warin is adorned with three family crests, allowing it to be worn widely at various celebratory occasions beyond the wedding reception.
Restaurant Garden Party
The sisters and aunts of the bride and groom, if they are married, typically wear a formal black kimono called 'kurotomesode', but it is also common for them to choose a slightly more casual colored kimono called 'irotomesode' compared to the mother and the matchmaker. The irotomesode from Warin is adorned with three family crests, allowing it to be worn widely at various celebratory occasions beyond the wedding reception.
Rental Guide
dressing
Baggage storage
Kimono
underwear
belt
White tabi
Obijime, obijō
* Hair set 4,400 yen (tax included)
※Early morning fee(9 am slot, outside of regular hours): ¥2,200 additonal fee (tax included) Additional hour: ¥1,100 yen (tax included)
Contents of the set
Preparation time is approximately 30 minutes for dressing, approximately 30 minutes for hair setting,
It takes about 1 to 1.5 hours from your arrival at the store to departure.
The time may vary slightly depending on the time taken you choose a kimono and your reservation timing.
Duration
※The final return time is 17:00 the next day.
Please ensure to arrive at the store by 17:00 the next day.
※If the return time is exceeded, an extension fee will be charged.
Please refer to the terms of service for information on extension fees.
Return Time
* Cancellations after payment are not accepted. Changing the date and time is possible.
We do accept clothing for storage. Please make sure to keep your valuables with you.
※Please contact us in advance to make a reservation.
※There is nothing in particular that you need to bring on the day. Please come to our store empty-handed.
Cautions
※Hair set 4,400 yen (including tax)
※Early morning fee outside of regular hours 9 o'clock hour: 2,200 yen (tax included)
For each additional hour: 1,100 yen (tax included)
Contents of the set
Kimono dressing
underwear
White tabi
Baggage storage
Obijime, obijō
Kimono
belt
Preparation time is approximately 30 minutes for dressing, about 30 minutes for hair setting,
it takes about 1 to 1.5 hours from your arrival to departure.
The time may vary slightly depending on the time taken to choose a kimono and when the reservation is made.
Travel time
※The final return time is 17:00 the next day.
Please arrive at the store by 17:00 the next day.
※If the return time is exceeded, an extension fee will be charged.
Please refer to the terms of service for information on extension fees.
Return time
We do accept clothing for storage. Please make sure to keep your valuables with you.
※We are waiting for your reservation contact in advance for the preliminary viewing.
※There is nothing in particular that you need to bring on the day. Please come to our store empty-handed.
* Cancellations after payment are not accepted. Changes to the date and time are possible.
Precautions