Sửa lỗi ngữ pháp giúp mìn với huhu
The Kimono sets we know today were born in the Heian period (794-1192). For Japanese culture, Kimono is not only a traditional costume but also considered a work of art. Nowadays, Japanese people rarely wear Kimono in daily life. They save them for occasions like weddings, funerals, tea parties or other special events like summer festivals Japanese women wear Kimono more often than men, often with striking colors and patterns. Men use Kimono mainly in wedding ceremony and tea ceremony. Over time, Kimono became fashionable, the Japanese became interested in coordinating Kimono sets and they developed a greater sensitivity to color.
