[Kyoto] Traditional Japanese Bride and Groom Experience Photo Standard Plan

Traditional Japanese Wedding Style Traditional Japanese weddings require traditional Japanese clothing. There are many different types of Japanese clothing, including shiromuku, iro-uchikake, and montsuki-hakama. Each outfit has a deep meaning and history. Shiromuku is a bridal outfit based on pure white, symbolizing purity and new beginnings. Shiromuku is a bride's outfit that can take on any color when marrying into a new family. This outfit represents the bride being accepted as a member of the new family.

Kyoto Nishijin Karaori Karaori is woven with threads that are raised on the surface of the fabric, making it possible to create three-dimensional patterns like reliefs. The raised patterns have a three-dimensional effect due to the raised threads, so much so that some people mistake them for embroidery. Karaori's greatest feature is its rich color and heavy atmosphere, which makes it stand out in spacious wedding halls with high ceilings. It is truly a gorgeous and luxurious bridal outfit. Iro-uchikake is a costume with gorgeous embroidery and decoration, which adds a touch of glamour to the wedding venue. Iro-uchikake symbolizes the bride's power to protect and prosper her family after marriage. The colorful design also conveys the wish for a rich and happy married life.

Along the Kamo River in Kita Ward, Kyoto The Kamo River is a river that runs from north to south through Kyoto City, stretching for about 27km, originating near Mount Sajikigatake and flowing to the confluence with the Katsura River. It is a river that has nurtured the capital and Kyoto culture for a thousand years throughout its long history, and even today, in the midst of a large city, it maintains its clarity and is loved by many as a place of relaxation.