A minute from Takahata-Fudo Station on the Keio Line, and just 50m to Takahata-Fudoson Temple.
Hair-Make &
Kimono Dressing
Slip into a kimono and
step out as a more beautiful version of yourself.

Perfect for a baby's first shrine visit, Shichi-Go-San, or a day of worship at Takahata-Fudoson Temple.
Come to us for dressing and hair-make — and we'll gladly help arrange your kimono rental, too.
Entrance and graduation ceremonies, coming-of-age, Shichi-Go-San, weddings, a friend's reception —
and it doesn't have to be kimono: we're happy to do hair or makeup on their own as well.
Hair & Make-up Menu
Kimono Dressing Menu
For those who don't have their own kimono. We have pure-silk hōmongi available — for Shichi-Go-San, school entrance and graduation ceremonies, weddings you're attending, and more.
Shichi-Go-San
Please bring your own kimono. Guests who already have their own photographer are very welcome.
Takahata Fudoson is just a short walk away — get ready here and head straight to the shrine. The short walk means no worry about the kimono coming loose.
Set prices combining the above
Preparation for Mothers
Advance Preparation & Other Services
For han-eri sewing and the shoulder and waist tucks, please leave your kimono with us beforehand.
On-Location / Visiting Service
For anyone who needs a hand, or has little ones at home.
If getting out is hard — because you need a hand, you're caring for someone,
or you've got a little one in tow —
we'll come to you instead.
※ The travel fee is ¥2,000 for anywhere within 30 minutes one way from Takahata-fudo (setup and cleanup time included). Beyond 30 minutes, +¥1,000 for each additional 30 minutes; transport and parking are charged at cost. Home visits start from a total of ¥10,000.
Please have a spot ready near a chair, mirror, table, and power outlet.
See the full price list →
What to Bring for Dressing
What to have ready for your appointment.
A kimono comes together with a handful of small accessories.
We can only lend so many at HANA, so please bring the following with you.
| Hadajuban | The undergarment worn next to the skin |
|---|---|
| Juban | The long underrobe worn beneath the kimono |
| Koshi-himo | Dressing cords (4–5) |
| Date-jime | Sashes that smooth the line below the obi (1–2) |
| Eri-shin | A stiffener that shapes the collar line |
| Obi-ita | A board that keeps the front of the obi smooth (one small and one large for furisode) |
| Obi-makura | Shapes the obi knot |
| Obi-age | Hides the obi pillow and adds a touch of color |
| Obi-jime | Secures the obi knot and finishes the look |
| Tabi | In your size |
| Zōri | We recommend trying them on ahead of time |
| Face Towels | Three or more, on the thinner side |
| Kimono & Obi | Your full kimono set |
Not sure about something on this list? Just ask when you book.
See it in a video
We share how to use the accessories and the order of dressing on HANA's YouTube channel.