First, let's try on a yukata by yourself♪

Lesson Details

Price

¥ 3,000 (Tax include ¥ 3,300)

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Time

60 min.

Level

1/5

Max. Number of students

Video Call with Auto Translation English, Cantonese, Japanese

Latest Schedule 30 Oct. 2025 (Thu) 10:00 - 11:00 GMT+9

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The structure of a yukata and a kimono are the same, but a yukata requires fewer steps and is easier than a kimono, so we recommend that first-time students practice dressing a yukata first.

After a simple correction with a towel and putting on a yukata camisole, we will put on the yukata.
You will practice two types of half-width obi knots: a three-dimensional one and a flat one (easy to sit on a train or in a car). We have prepared a separate lesson for tying a more design-oriented or unique obi, so if you would like to try different types, please take that lesson as well♪.

No precautions

Please prepare your own materials and tools.

Materials Shop Page

Note: You can purchase a yukata set at the kimono stores listed in the "Materials and Tools" page. Please look for "Yukata Omakase Full Set".

If you are not sure which one to buy or if you can use something you already have, please feel free to contact us by clicking the "Ask an Instructor" button.

Materials and tools to be prepared by a student

1. yukata (light cotton kimono worn in the summer or used as a bathrobe)

2. Camisole for yukata

3. 3 towels

4. cord tied around the waist of a kimono before an obi is tied

5. small, thin fabric belt worn over the kimono and under the obi in order to protect the fabric

Tama

Tamayo Yazaki was born in 1978 in Niigata Prefecture. She worked at a guest house of a certain conglomerate group. After her marriage and retirement, she accompanied her husband on his overseas assignment and lived in New York and London for about 2 years. After returning to Japan, she obtained certification as a kimono stylist and instructor at the Yamano Kimono School. After working at a kimono shop in Nippori (sales and dressing classes), she is currently giving dressing lessons at home and on business trips, and dressing for omiya-sai, shichigosan, and entrance ceremonies, while raising her children.