Thanks for visiting our site!
Kimono Ladies
Checkout Ebay Auctions For The Cheapest Prices
![]() |
|
WW II Ladies Yellow Vintage Japanese Silk Kimono Robe Embroidered Dragon US $82.50
|
VINTAGE JAPANESE SILK LADY KIMONO LADY DOLL NANAMAIGASA WOMAN DOLL DOHJOJI US $52.50
|
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
Here are some more information for Kimono Ladies:

Did you ever notice what the nurses in a hospital wear? Most if not all answers would be no. When people think of nurses, fashion is the last thing that comes to mind. Many would be surprised to know that nurses have gone through many fashion changes, their uniforms are a form of fashion. Believe it or not nurses want to do their job and look good as well. Variety is key- it keeps them motivated, sets the atmosphere. The nurse's uniform was primarily designed for women since women made up most if not all of the profession. These uniforms were seen most commonly on the big screen so when you see someone wearing that particular attire you knew the person was of the nursing profession.
Uniforms did not surface until 1860 with the recognition of nursing as a professional career. The nursing uniform got recognition with the opening of the Nightingale Training School for Nurses in London. The uniforms at this time were floor length dresses, long sleeve with white collars and cuffs. Long, white pinafore aprons aligned the front of the uniform. They also wore caps which are described as "frilly" and tied under the chin.
The World War in 1914 brought about military nurses. Women were held in high regard to care for the wounded. Military nurse uniforms consisted of tippets or capes to cover the shoulders, bearing the symbol of their station (badges or stripes).
In the 1920s the nurses uniform became more modern with its mid-length skirt and station defining caps. The time of the tied caps came to an end. The 1950s brought about short sleeve uniforms to accommodate for the warmer hospital environments. Cuffs were used to disguise rolled up sleeves to project a more professional look. Bib-aprons (as described by Philswords) replaced the pinafore aprons and all nurses wore the tippets as well as cloaks.
Open neck tops, scrub vests and pants surfaced in the 1960s. Nurses did away with their stockings and replaced them with tights.
The 1960s also marked a milestone in the profession as men began to take up nursing. Trousers were made to make it through cold winters. Meanwhile the 1970s made way for disposable caps. The stripes on the caps illustrated how many years they studied as a student. The traditional dress changed from a basic coloring to blue and white checkard pattern.
The 80s brought about the disposable aprons to replace the traditional aprons. The caps ceased to exist and fashionable handbags replaced the standard nurse shoulder bag. Restrictions on a nurse's appearance were lifted as they were able to wear makeup and personal jewelry. Dresses were reduced to action pleats and kimono sleeves.
The 1990s brought about what is now the norm in today's nurse's uniforms. The dresses have disappeared and have been replaced with tunic and pant sets. Although scrubs are less fashionable than earlier styles, they are more comfortable and come in various colors and patterns so each nurse can project their unique personalities.
Nursinguniforms.net specializes in nursing uniforms and Izzy scrubs [http://www.nursinguniforms.net/izzy-scrubs.html].
Outstanding Collection of Cotton Table Cloth
Trendy decor accessories create a pleasant visual appeal and replenish homes reflecting ones aesthetic taste. Designer table linen, beddings, curtains and other accessories enlivens the look and feel of homes. Block prints and enticing patchwork patterns in the entire spectrum gel up with the overall interior décor.
Table linen made from best quality fabrics are a perfect choice for adorning table setting. These remain instrumental in enhancing the table décor for everyday use as well as for special occasions. The range includes- tablecloths, placemats, napkins, and table runners. Available in various designs, shades, prints, embellishments etc., the collection is offered in various sizes and at market leading prices. Designed as per the current market trends these are ideal for draping round tables. The array is stringently tested on the parameters of design, quality, stitch, color fastness, size, etc.
Cotton Table Cloth includes floral, geometric, and other attractive prints.This table linenis highly functional yet elegant. Pillows in various sizes, styles, designs are stuffed with fluffy materials for high comfort and softness. Decorative pillows and throws are a significant bedding ensemble. Offering the most luxurious and relaxed sleep, throws are a perfect fit for single as well as double beds. These are just like blankets and are great for snuggling up. Creating a luxurious and appealing aura in bedroom setting, decorative throws also bear patchwork designs.
Besides, ladies cotton kimono exhibit the magical mix of style and comfort. These are crafted to perfection using quality fabrics. The repertoire is available in attractive designs and bears artifice of seasoned designers and craftsmen. The beautiful cutworks, designer sleeves, neckline and bottom hem adds to the overall appeal of the attire. The unparallel range of kimonos remains in sync with the style trends this summer. These are offered in all standard sizes and can also be availed in floral, dotted, striped and linear prints.
About the Author
For more information about Cotton Table Cloth and Decorative pillows and throws. Please visit our website: http://www.pondicherrionline.com/
Halloween costume- Yuki-Onna?
For Halloween this year, I intend to go as a Yuki-Onna (snow lady), thus I am going to make a white kimono.
what I want to know is that, will my doing so offend any Japanese people who may see it (because it is white, and as far as I know, they are worn at weddings) if they live on my road or nearby, or if I upload a picture to a website such as deviantART?
also, I would like to have a suggestion for a colour for the Obi sash....
As long as you wear the kimono properly I seriously doubt you'll offend 99% of Japanese people. Actually, I've never had anything but positive reactions from Japanese people whenever I've worn kimono in public. Most of my kimono-wearing friends (from all over the world) report similar positive experiences. both in and out of Japan. Besides, unless you're using a kimono specifically designed for a wedding, your kimono is hardly going to look like a wedding kimono anyway.
With a white kimono you can get away with almost any color obi, but for something like this you might want to consider colors like silver or icy blue.
SHIRLEY WILD: Magical Evening in Japanese Garden for Assistance League of Long Beach
As soft afternoon light faded into magical darkness and the exotic notes of the koto drifted over the Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden, the Assistance League of Long Beach began a year-long celebration of 70 years of service to the community.
Thanks for visiting!


US $.99