Where to buy a yukata without breaking the bank in Tokyo? 東京でやすい浴衣を買う

Girls in yukata

Ant the Breton

Qui a dit que les yukata coûtaient forcément chers ?

Beaucoup plus léger que le kimono, le yukata est un vêtement incontournable de la saison estivale. Que se soit pour aller admirer les feux d'artifice ou pour profiter tout simplement d'un matsuri, de nombreux Japonais le porte lorsque les beaux jours reviennent. Pourtant, cette petite pièce de coton a un certain coût. Entre le yukata en lui-même, le obi qui l'accompagne, et les accessoires qui agrémentent la tenue, être à la mode au Japon est un investissement ! Et notamment à Tokyo, où les prix sont généralement plus élevés que dans le reste de l'archipel. Afin de pouvoir profiter pleinement des traditions vestimentaires de l'été sans y laisser trop de yens, voici quelques petites astuces pour se procurer un yukata bon marché sur la capitale.

Les yukata sont très appréciés pour leur légèreté lors des matsuri

Yukata are very popular for their lightness during matsuri

Pexels

The sets of major brands

Sets are always a good idea to save a few yen!

With prices ranging from 3000 to 6000 yen (between $26-52 and 47-94€), these yukata ''all-inclusive '' (Yukata + Obi + Geta) are a good way to dress for summer cheaply.

Very popular, we then found everywhere in art bazaars and 100 yen shops, such as Don Q Quijote, but also in some loan stores to wear as Uniqlo, which each year offer u new five or six models collection for men and women. S highly anticipated collection of s who like hot-cakes when summer arrives!

Don-Quijote

Un magasin Don Quijote qui propose des vêtements à bas prix

ThomasJohnson

Shimokitazawa en journée

Shimokitazawa during the day

Flick-eerkmans

Flea markets

It is well known that you can find everything in flea markets. And even yukata!

Very popular with Tokyoites on sunny weekends, flea markets are very present in the Japanese capital. And you can do very good business there when you know that some people sell yukata and obi for less than 1000 yen ($8.50/7.75€).

Among the most popular textile markets in the capital: that of Yoyogi Park, the Oi Keibajo flea market in Shinagawa, and the flea market at the west exit of Ikebukuro station (JR Yamanote) are sure to delight. bargain hunters went in search of. good deal.

Kimono and yukata can also be found on flea markets

Kimono and yukata can also be found on flea markets

Japantravel

Magasin de kimono à Tokyo

Magasin de kimono à Tokyo

Wikimédia

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