Wrap.
Tie.
Wear.
Kimo — one design, three pieces. A shirt, a pant, an OBI. No buttons. No zips. The OBI is the only close.
One dress. For everyone.
A new way to wear clothes — learned from Japan, stripped to its simplest form. A wrap top, a wide pant, a clasp belt. Cut to drape on any body. No buttons, no zips, no knot to learn. You wrap it, you clip it, you walk out.
A long kimono top. Deep V, wide sleeves. Left over right. No buttons.
A wide-leg trouser in fluid crepe. Soft elastic waist. No zip.
A long cherry-blossom sash. Wraps twice, ties in a soft front knot. The only close.
One design. Three pieces.
All Kimo. The Kimo Shirt, the Kimo Pant and the Kimo OBI — cut from the same design language, made to be worn together or apart.
Three moves.
Drop the wrap over your shoulders. Cross left over right.
Bring the sash around the waist twice.
Soft front knot. Two tails fall at the front. Done.
Hear about new pieces.
A short note when new wraps, pants and OBI tones arrive. No noise.
A quiet newsletter. Follow @kimowears on Instagram for behind-the-scenes from the studio.