Sewing course: Kimono Pejing in Munich
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Team events and private groups
What's included
Location
Duration
Languages
Class description
Yes, it's true! The kimono is a versatile piece of clothing that has its origins in Japanese culture. However, it has gained popularity all over the world and is worn by both men and women in various contexts.
Here are some of the many ways you can wear a kimono:
- Casual outfit: You can wear a kimono open over pants with a simple t-shirt or blouse to create a casual yet stylish look. This gives the outfit a certain lightness and elegance.
- Dressing gown: A kimono is also perfect as a stylish dressing gown. Its loose fit and lightweight fabrics make it comfortable to wear and add a stylish touch to a relaxed home.
- Jacket replacement: Instead of a traditional jacket, you can use a kimono as a lightweight throw. This works particularly well in the warmer months and gives the outfit a cultural touch.
- Accessories for kids: Kimonos not only look cute on kids, but also offer a comfortable and fashionable way to dress them. Small kimonos are often available in various colorful patterns and can be worn on various occasions.
The kimono therefore not only offers versatile wearing options, but also brings cultural diversity to the fashion world. It is fascinating to see how this traditional Japanese garment is being adapted and interpreted in different parts of the world.
Details to remember
What to bring?
- Buying fabrics: I recommend cotton fabrics, linen, chiffon, and silk. Large and small patterns, colorful, monochrome, anything goes.
- The collar and belt look very nice in contrasting colors.
- Fabric consumption: 1.40 x 2.50 m fabric if you want the kimono to be the same length as in the photo.
1.40 m x 3, 90 in length do you need for a kimono up to an ankle - Japanese fabrics are often 1.15 m wide. For a clothing size of up to 44 = 1.15 x 4.0 m and for size 46-48 = 4.30 m
For the contrasting fabric, see photo blue fabric as in the photo only, as a collar look 1 m x 1 m fabric length, you
want the collar to be along the entire front edge, buy fabric for the entire length of the kimono once. - I have some Japanese fabrics in stock on my fabric rack!
- Other ingredients: fabric scissors, possibly a geotriangle, pins, matching sewing thread,
What is included?
- cutting paper, pencils and ruler, tape measure
- Tips and tricks
- Guidance from an expert
Selbstwerk
SelbstWerkstatt is the place where you can make clothes according to your taste with like-minded people.
It's a wonderful atmosphere, very professional and really makes you want to take further courses!
