I myself wear hairpins with my daily clothes, so I think of them as hair accessories for daily use, but if you search for “hairpin”, you will find many craft-like items that look like they are meant to be worn with “Kimonos”.
So, I realized the other day that the image of hairpin as something to be worn with kimono may still be in progress.
I would like to introduce some hairstyles to match with your clothes so that you can use hairpin in your daily life.
The first of daily-use-of-hairpin from the “Mizuhiki Series” made of resin.
I made a half-updo style.
You can’t see the clothes, but I match it with my clothes.
This half-up bun is made with just this hairpin.
Next one is a luxury double prong hair stick from the “Splattered Series” made of resin.
The bifurcated hairpin is useful for doing a french roll, but you can also do a half-updo like this.
Last one is a stylish hairpin from the “Splattered Series” made of resin.
I put a long hair wig on the men’s model “Andy” and made him look like a chignon.
It may seem difficult to use a hairpin, but once you learn how to use it, it can be more convenient than a hair elastic.
When you put your hair up with a hair elastic, it leaves a mark in your hair, but with a hairpin, when you let your hair down, it kind of curls just right.
It’s cute too.
It looks like it’s been curled with curlers.
They are stylish enough to wear with a kimono.
There is also a video on how to use it.
Click here for other hairpins.
Click here for the online store.
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