The hakama is a traditional form of Japanese clothing that is worn by tying it at the waist over a kimono. The meaning of the seven pleats in the hakama are a symbol of the seven bushido virtues.
chokha hakama is a hakama for samurais from okinava
sure, there is a red hakama which is worn by samurais
Hakama is a type of traditional Japanese clothing. It covers the lower body and resemble a wide, pleated skirt. Hakama was originally worn only by men, but today it is worn by both men and women.
A hakama is a skirt-like pants. In California, one can buy a hakama for women at department stores like Sears, J C Penny, Macy's West, Target, Bloomingdale's, and Forever 21.
both of them are great ;)
Hakama
HAKAMA
Hakamashita means "under hakama" and that's just what it is; a kimono that's cut shorter and with a slit in the back, so that it will fit comfortably under a hakama
pleats are folds that are placed in the fabric and then stitched in place to give a garment shape
Sunburst pleats are a knife pleat cut on the bias to create a flaring out effect.
They wore Hakama and a sword to his right
A traditional chef's toque typically has 100 pleats, symbolizing the chef's mastery of various culinary techniques and recipes. However, the number of pleats can vary depending on the style and the chef's personal preference. Some toques may have fewer pleats, while others might feature more intricate designs. Ultimately, the pleats serve both decorative and symbolic purposes in the culinary world.