Read before you book — what we have learned dressing and photographing visitors in Asakusa.
Family Kimono Rental in Asakusa: A Practical Guide for Parents

Family kimono rental near Sensoji: kids from about 8 months, quick dressing for children and dads, an elevator for strollers, and one photoshoot price from 4 people.
Autumn Leaves Kimono Photoshoot in Asakusa: Golden Ginkgo, Red Maple and Where We Shoot

Most of our autumn kimono photoshoots happen right in Asakusa under the golden ginkgo of Sensoji, at our normal price. On weekends we can also go to Matsuchiyama Shoden, Ueno Park or Nezu Shrine.
Can You Wear a Kimono with a Hijab? Yes, Here’s How It Works in Asakusa

Yes, you can wear a kimono with a hijab. Female staff, a private changing room, optional women-only space and female photographer, plus hijab colour and flower tips.
What to Wear Under a Kimono in Winter (Tokyo Guide)

Yes, you can wear Heattech under a kimono. What to wear underneath, what to avoid, and how to stay warm in Asakusa in winter, from a kimono studio by Sensoji.
Sensoji at Night: Where to Photograph, and in What Order

The temple stays lit until about 23:00 and the crowds thin out. Six spots inside the grounds that hold up after dark, in the order we shoot them.
The Best Time of Day for a Kimono Photoshoot in Asakusa

Three good windows, one great one. What we have learned from years of photographing guests around Sensoji Temple.
Asakusa Kimono Rental: What’s Included, and What Isn’t

Kimono rental in Asakusa runs from ¥3,000 to ¥18,000 along the same street. Here is exactly what a rental should include — kimono, dressing, footwear and hair styling — and what usually costs extra.
Best Photo Spots in Asakusa: A Kimono Lover’s Guide

Hozomon Gate, the Five-Storied Pagoda and the Main Hall are the obvious ones. These are the quieter corners of Asakusa we send guests to when the temple gets crowded.
What Is a Furisode? Furisode vs Traditional Kimono for Your Tokyo Rental

The difference is sleeve length, and it decides how formal you look. A plain guide to choosing between furisode and traditional kimono for your Tokyo rental.