This one of a kind kimono is made from a vintage purple printed silk crepe komon (all over pattern) kimono. The komon patterning is considered casual, so the original kimono would have been for every day wear. I have added...

A little Pre-Raphaelite in feel, this one-of-a-kind kimono was inspired by the romanticized paintings of John William Waterhouse. This kimono is made from a silk komon (all over pattern) mint and green satin finished fabric featuring faux patch pockets with tree motif...

This one of a kind kimono is made from a vintage silk shibori dyed haori. A haori is a traditional Japanese hip-length jacket, worn over a kimono that historically only men wore. During the early 19th c. the geisha of...

This one of a kind kimono is made from a vintage printed chrimen (silk crepe) komon (all-over pattern) kimono. The white, grey and pink floral pattern and coloring meant it would have been worn in the winter to spring transition....

Inspired by the flourishes of the Art Nouveu style, this one of a kind kimono is made from a vintage wool blue komon (all-over) patterned kimono with threadwork embroidered floral and peacock motif, silk georgette lining , strong shoulder, in-seam pockets and flounce...

This one of a kind kimono is made from a vintage light-weight meisen silk kimono. The kimono features the kasuri (ikat or pre-dyeing) pattern throughout and would have been considered a casual kimono.  I have taken inspiration from the ikat...

Inspired by my take on the Buddhist Wheel of life, this one of a kind kimono is made from a vintage light-weight rinzu (similar to damask) silk kimono. The komon (al-over) patterned kimono features katazome and yuzen (resist dyeing techniques)....

This one of a kind kimono is made from a silk komon (all-over) patterned brocade kimono. The all-over floral pattern and coloring meant it would have been worn in the spring. I have taken the original, long sleeves and gathered...

This one of a kind kimono is made from a vintage kimono featuring the kanoko shibori method of dyeing. Kanoko shibori is what is commonly thought of in the West as tie-dye and here required the use of thread for...