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Apparel is the first impression to strangers,
Apparel is the first impression to strangers,
and it also shows your professionalism and care.
and it also shows your professionalism and care.
Apparel for Various Occasions
Workwear
Workwear
Japanese office workers wear suits to work, which not only shows that there is order in a society, but also gives individuals in the society a sense of group identity.
Visitors Attire
Visitors Attire
Although there is no strict dress code when visiting a shrine, try to avoid overly revealing clothing. In addition, some shrines require long walks, so sandals are not only rude but also make it difficult to move around.
Tradition Clothing
Tradition Clothing
On some traditional occasions, Japanese people often wear formal clothing such as kimonos. This strict dress code reflects the people's respect for the country's culture and rules.
Student Uniforms
Student Uniforms
Japanese students commonly wear school uniforms, which reflect discipline and a sense of belonging. These uniforms change with the seasons and are seen as a symbol of pride for the school and its values.
Everyday Etiquette
Everyday Etiquette
Even for simple outings like going to a convenience store, Japanese people usually dress neatly. Wearing pajamas or messy clothing outside is uncommon, as being well-presented is seen as a form of politeness and respect for others in public spaces.
Please Note!
In Japan, tattoos were often associated with yakuza culture, and historically there were laws against tattoos. In modern times, people's concepts have gradually changed, and tattoos are no longer a sign of bad behavior.
 However, people still pay attention to this in the bathhouse culture. Not all bathhouses accept guests with tattoos when bathing in the hot springs, so if you are not sure whether you can enter or not, you still need to ask the staff!
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