At the 20-year-old "** ceremony" of Japanese young people, "furisode" is known as a traditional dress. Its most notable feature is its long sleeves. In Japanese, when a girl dumps a boy she doesn't like, she uses the Japanese word "viri", because in the past, women could not express their feelings directly, waving their long sleeves left and right to indicate "I like you", and waving back and forth to indicate "I don't like you", and this expression has been used to this day.
Today's design is similar to that of the Edo period, when Japan's economy was stable, and people were interested in fashion and culture, and it is said that Furisode grew up in that era. There are also theories that long sleeves are used to make dancing movements look prettier, or that when children and girls are sick, they throw off long sleeves to shake off all the disasters.
Furisode kimonos often have ornate patterns that are perfect for festive wear and are now considered the primary formal attire for unmarried women. In addition to ** ceremonies, it can also be worn on weddings, graduation ceremonies, various formal ceremonies, concerts and other occasions. Some Japanese celebrities often wear kimonos at some foreign film festivals.
There are three types of vibration sleeves, "large vibration sleeve", "medium vibration sleeve" and "small vibration sleeve".
The length of the sleeve is about 114 cm, which can reach the ankle and create a charming elegance, which is the highest specification in the sleeve.
The sleeve length of the "Naka-furin-sleeve" is about 110 cm, which is slightly shorter than the large furnishing sleeve, and both are suitable for formal occasions such as ** ceremonies, and are also very suitable as formal clothing for weddings and engagement ceremonies.
The sleeve length of the small long sleeve "virigo sleeve is about 75 cm. It is also known as "two-foot sleeve" and is located about halfway between a regular kimono, a long-sleeved kimono, and a medium-long sleeve. Because the sleeves are shorter, it is more convenient to move, so it is a little more suitable for occasions than the first two.
Japan's traditional kimono is the same in China, and Japan has continued to improve it to this day. Kimonos are also available in different types to suit different occasions. Depending on the type of kimono, the material, weaving method, base color, pattern dyeing method, and drawing method also differ.
For example, the "yukata" worn in the summer is usually made of a light fabric, breathable and quick-drying, and is at the bottom of the kimono hierarchy. In addition to this, there are also "tsushi" and "komo" that can be worn on a daily basis, and the formal wear that can be worn at parties and ceremonies is "shikinoji", "visitor" and "sei-ru-sleeve", "furiso-sleeve" and "re-sleeve" are the highest-standard kimonos, and "kake" is worn by the bride at the wedding. 
Kimonos also have seasonality, for example, "yukata" is a summer dress, and the fabric of the kimono varies depending on the season, so there is no problem in choosing a kimono according to the temperature of the season.
Kimono