Tuesday, June 30, 2020

Latest summer fashion in Japan for women 2020


Summer is a tricky season to prepare for in Japan, thanks in large part to the high levels of humidity and rapidly shifting weather changes. However, the nation is arguably one of the most well dressed in the world, so trying your best in the fashion department is never unappreciated.                                                                                     Wide leg pants 
After years of being told symaller is better, Japan has gone the other way in terms of silhouettes, opting for wide, baggy clothing that is comfortable, stylish, and practical. Fashion wise, the country is adventurous, but it’s still rather conservative when it comes to skin exposure, which is why you notice that even in summer you’re more likely to see men and women sporting loose-fitting, full-length, wide-leg pants than tiny short-shorts. They are an excellent and breezy summer-friendly option if you are nervous about showing off tattoos or appearing disrespectful while visiting shrines and temples.
Breezy, higher neck t-shirts and blouses
Like the wide-leg pants, trendy oversized blouses and t-shirts are a little more conservative and offer a much-needed sense of comfort and breathability on longer, sweltering 35°C (95°F) days. Given the incredible humidity, quick-drying shirts made of cotton are the best bet. Of course, you should feel comfortable wearing whatever you would like, but if you want to follow the crowd, then showing off a plunging neckline is usually saved for late-night attire.
Sneakers
When it comes to exploring Japan, a lot of walking is a given. Even in well-connected cities like Tokyo and Osaka, the fastest, best way to explore is typically by foot, especially in summer when the trains are packed with hot, sweaty commuters. For this reason, a pair of supportive, light sneakers is a very worthwhile investment. Luckily, Japan is a nation with one of the highest populations of sneakerheads, so if you are looking for a little fashion inspiration, you will surely find it here.
Oversized bag
Once you arrive in any major Japanese city, one of the first things you will notice is the absence of garbage bins on the street. Apart from the PET bottle-specific bins next to the occasional vending machine, finding somewhere to put your garbage is difficult, so it is common just to carry it with you until you get home. For this reason it’s worth planning ahead and bringing a larger than usual bag with you so you can spend more time exploring the cities and less time trying to hunt down a trash can like some strange bin-hungry Pokémon hunter.
Slides / slippers
Packing a stylish pair of slides is not only a good idea if you plan to go to the beach), but they are also handy because regular shoes are a no-go in the house. Wearing shoes in almost any home is close to one of the rudest things you can do. This no-shoes rule also applies to the occasional public spaces like some restaurants, more traditional office spaces, at public baths, inside temples and in classrooms. Most places that require you to take off your shoes will have public slippers that you can borrow; however, if you’re not too sold on the idea of wearing a pair of old communal slippers, it’s best to bring your own.
Poncho
Summer in Japan is an incredibly temperamental season, and one very prone to the surprise typhoon, so always carrying a poncho is a smart move. You can easily find disposable ponchos in many convenience stores, but bringing your own studier, reusable poncho from home will save you money and is a handy way to alleviate your impact on the environment a little while visiting this plastic-loving society.
Yukata
Summer is one of the busiest times of the year on the social events calendar in Japan. Typically kicking off in mid-late July and running all the way through to August is when cities across the nation hold their biggest public street festivals known as matsuri.


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