How to tie a shigoki-obi. Simple, but adds a nice touch to your kitsuke.
Source: Tomasan
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he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
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Misplaced Lens Cap
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"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
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Keni
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❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
noise dept.

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Noah Kahan

Origami Around
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@kimonocollective-blog
How to tie a shigoki-obi. Simple, but adds a nice touch to your kitsuke.
Source: Tomasan
A kimono shop that shows a basic kimono and then 2 variations of accessories to change the overall look
What to do if your ohashori is too long?
Step 1: Tie your kimono with your first koshihimo as per normal.
Step 2: Fold some of the excess cloth upwards.
Step 3: Tie in place with a koshihimo.
Step 4: Smooth down and now there are two folds.
Step 5: Tie in place with a datejime.
Step 6: Put on obi as per normal, making sure that it covers the second fold.
Source from here. Originally described by Mamechiyo here.
A tutorial for using 2 korin belts instead of koshihimo. The video is in Japanese, but it's easy to follow what is happening.
Quick tutorial on tying an obijime from an self tying view.
Illustrated tutorial for tying an otaiko musubi by yourself using a nagoya obi. The musubi is tied at the front and rotated to thee back of the kimono at the end of the tutorial.
Illustrated tutorial for tying a simple obijime knot.
Cute illustrated tutorial for tying an otaiko musubi using a nagoya obi.
Youtube tutorial for tying a Tateya musubi using a furuko obi.
Suitable to be worn with a furisode kimono.
Youtube tutorial on how to tie an obiage into a bow.
Musubi using hanhaba obi. Not instructions on how to tie the musubi, but gives you the name in Japanese, which kimono types it’s appropriate to wear it with and places to wear it.
Flower musubi using fukuro obi. Not instructions on how to tie the musubi, but gives you the name in Japanese, which kimono types it's appropriate to wear it with and places to wear it.
A good photo tutorial for tying an obijime knot.
A good photo tutorial for tying a simple obiage knot.
Basics for tying an obiage.
Basic instructions on how to tie an obijime.
This link explains the meaning behind some of the common symbols found on kimonos and obis.