BLUE
Since ancient times, blue has been liked by the common people while purple has been a noble color.
Especially, “ai-iro” line is one of the representative color of the summer in Japan. It is commonly used for Yukata.
*An example of coordination of kimono is here.
Typical blueish colors and their Japanese name
ajisai-iro | |
tsuyukusa-iro | |
konruri | |
ao | |
usuhanada | |
asahanada | |
koai | |
kachiiro | |
kachigaeshi | |
seiran | |
kon-ai | |
aisabi-iro | |
nasukon | |
ruri-iro | |
fujinando | |
aomurasaki | |
benimidori / benikakesorairo | |
sousinezu | |
ainezumi | |
kon | |
aokachi | |
konkikyou | |
rurikon | |
konjou | |
amairo (*) | |
wasurenagusairo | |
hisoku / mizuasagi | |
gunjou | |
usuai | |
asagi | |
shinbashiiro | |
hanada | |
hanaasagi | |
chigusa-iro | |
sora-iro | |
mizu-iro | |
geppaku | |
kamenozoki / nozokiiro | |
ainezumi | |
aonibi | |
minatonezumi / fukagawanezumi | |
sabiasagi | |
masuhanairo | |
sabionando | |
noshimehanairo | |
ai-iro | |
omeshinando | |
onandoiro / nandoiro | |
tetsunando / tetsuonando | |
aitetsu-iro |
Hi! I’m an enthusiastic Kimono consultant, the manager of Project Japan. Beyond work, I love kimonos, relaxing in onsens, exploring music, and traveling. When it comes to food, I have a soft spot for traditional Japanese cuisine and enjoy Japanese sake, wine, whiskey, and coffee.
As a web and video producer, I keep up with the latest in tech.