I SPENT $400 AT W♡C | Harajuku Haul Part 2 | SHOPPING IN TOKYO JAPAN 2019
♡ Psssst open me ♡
Hey guys! I'm so excited to show you this haul! Today is part 2 of the harajuku haul and I've got some super amazing stores to share with you guys along with some of the coolest fashion ever!!! I was able to go back to my favourite pastel dream store again this time while in Japan called W♡C, which is probably my FAVOURITE store in Japan other than 6%dokidoki. We also visited so many other cool stores while heading down Harajuku's Takeshita street like WEGO, BODYLINE, Amavel, Tabio and so many more! So make sure you stay tuned for part 3 cause ya girl did some shopping XD Anyways I hope you all are having an amazing day and remember to stay sparkly!
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Website links:
W♡C
WEGO
Amavel
BODYLINE
♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡
♡Social Media♡
Instagram:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Second Instagram account for darker aesthetic:
♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡
FAQ:
Camera - CANON EOS M6
Editing SW - IMovie
Music - YouTube Audio Library
Age - 19
Country - Canada
where did you get that? - Online XD
♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡
For Business Inquiries & Collaborations:
cheekysparkles42@gmail.com
18 PAIRS OF SHOES!!? | Harajuku Haul Part 1 | SHOPPING IN TOKYO JAPAN 2019
♡ Psssst open me ♡
Hey guys! I'm so excited to show you this haul! Today is part 1 of the harajuku haul and I've got some super cool shoes to show you guys! Most of these shoes were from a store called CS T&P which is like my favourite shoe store now in Japan however we did get a few from some other shops like Bodyline, Forever, Atmos Shibuya and a few others. I'm a big shoe lover and have a pretty whacky collection I hope that one day I'll be able to build a walk in shoe closet cause that would be my dream but until then I hope you enjoy seeing all the shoes I got from Japan! I hope you all are having a lovely day and remember to stay sparkly!
♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡
Website links:
CS T&P: (link is in their Insta bio)
Bodyline:
Forever21: Jelly shoes
Amavel:
♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡
♡Social Media♡
Instagram:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Second Instagram account for darker aesthetic:
♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡
FAQ:
Camera - CANON EOS M6
Editing SW - IMovie
Music - YouTube Audio Library
Age - 19
Country - Canada
where did you get that? - Online XD
♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡✧♡
For Business Inquiries & Collaborations:
cheekysparkles42@gmail.com
Where to go in HARAJUKU: Takeshita Street Tour - Tokyo, Japan
A look around the main street in Harajuku: Takeshita Street (Takeshita Dori), at all the shops in the home of kawaii Japanese fashion in Tokyo.
Join me on a tour of one of my favourite places to go shopping in Tokyo:
- A look at all the shops in Takeshita Street
- How to get there
- Where to go
- What's in the side streets
- Some of my favourite shops, including ACDC Rag, Bodyline & Listen Flavor
Next week we'll be seeing what else there is in Harajuku: the backstreets (Urahara) and less well-known places that might not have heard about.
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The music is free, created using Jukedeck.
#harajuku #tokyo #japanesefashion
Re-upload Japan Trip 2012 Tokyo Harajuku Takeshita-street (1) Lolita fashion BODYLINE
Japan Trip 2012 Tokyo Harajuku Takeshita-street (1) Lolita fashion BODYLINE
I re-upload a bug of video playback.
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Takeshita Street
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Takeshita Street (竹下通り Takeshita-dōri?) is a pedestrian-only street lined with fashion boutiques, cafes and restaurants in Harajuku in Tokyo, Japan. Stores on Takeshita Street include major chains such as The Body Shop, McDonald's and 7-Eleven, but most of the businesses are small independent shops that carry an array of styles. The shops on this street are often a bellwether for broader fads, and some are known as antenna shops, which manufacturers seed with prototypes for test-marketing.
Takeshita Street was a reliable place to go and purchase fake Japanese and American street brand goods from the early 1990s to 2004. Since 2004, a stronger metropolitan government stance on counterfeit merchandise has led to a decrease of such items being available to the public.
Located directly across from the exit of JR East's Harajuku Station, Takeshita Street is very popular with young teenagers, particularly those visiting Tokyo on school trips, or local young people shopping for small cute goods at weekends.
Lolita fashion
Lolita fashion (ロリータ・ファッション Rorīta fasshon?) is a fashion subculture originating in Japan that is based on Victorian-era clothing as well as costumes from the Rococo period, but the style has expanded greatly beyond Japan. Companies such as Milk and Pretty (currently known as Angelic Pretty) sell various Lolita fashions.The Lolita look began primarily as one of modesty with a focus on quality in both material and manufacture of garments. The original silhouette is of a knee length skirt or dress with a cupcake shape assisted by petticoats, but has expanded into various types of garments including corsets and floor length skirts. Blouses, knee high socks or stockings and headdresses are also worn.Lolita fashion has evolved into several different sub styles and has a subculture that is present in many parts of the world.
Although many people point to Japan for the Lolita trend especially with the influence of Anime media, which made it more popular, as the creator of the Lolita Fashion, the origin of its meaning is complex, and remains unclear. It is likely the movement started in the late 1970s when famous labels including Pink House, Milk and Pretty (later known as Angelic Pretty) began selling clothes that would be considered Lolita by today's standards. Shortly after that came Baby, The Stars Shine Bright, and Metamorphose temps de fille.
In the 1990s, Lolita fashion became better recognized, with bands like Princess Princess coming into popularity at the time. These bands wore intricate costumes, which fans began adopting as their own style.
The style soon spread and ultimately reached Tokyo where it became popularized throughout Japanese youth culture. Today, Lolita fashion has gained global popularity and can be found even in department stores in Japan.
Style types
Gothic Lolita(GothLoli),Sweet Lolita(ama-loli),Classic Lolita,Punk Lolita,tec...
Harajuku
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harajuku (原宿 meadow lodging) About this sound listen (help·info) is the common name for the area around Harajuku Station on the Yamanote Line in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, Japan.
Every Sunday, young people dressed in a variety of styles including gothic lolita, visual kei, and decora, as well as cosplayers spend the day in Harajuku socializing. The fashion styles of these youths rarely conform to one particular style and are usually a mesh of many. Most young people gather on Jingu Bridge, which is a pedestrian bridge that connects Harajuku to the neighboring Meiji Shrine area.
Harajuku is also a fashion capital of the world, renowned for its unique street fashion.Harajuku street style is promoted in Japanese and international publications such as Kera, Tune, Gothic & Lolita Bible and Fruits. Many prominent designers and fashion ideas have sprung from Harajuku and incorporated themselves into other fashions throughout the world.
Harajuku is also a large shopping district that includes international brands, its own brands, and shops selling clothes young people can afford.
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Harajuku Takeshita Street BODY LINE MARION CREPES 39
BODY LINE, MARION CREPES, closet chila(GOTHIC LOLITA & PUNK), NO FALL
Takeshita Street
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Takeshita Street (竹下通り Takeshita-dōri?) is a pedestrian-only street lined with fashion boutiques, cafes and restaurants in Harajuku in Tokyo, Japan. Stores on Takeshita Street include major chains such as The Body Shop, McDonald's and 7-Eleven, but most of the businesses are small independent shops that carry an array of styles. The shops on this street are often a bellwether for broader fads, and some are known as antenna shops, which manufacturers seed with prototypes for test-marketing.
Takeshita Street was a reliable place to go and purchase fake Japanese and American street brand goods from the early 1990s to 2004. Since 2004, a stronger metropolitan government stance on counterfeit merchandise has led to a decrease of such items being available to the public.
Located directly across from the exit of JR East's Harajuku Station, Takeshita Street is very popular with young teenagers, particularly those visiting Tokyo on school trips, or local young people shopping for small cute goods at weekends.
Lolita fashion
Lolita fashion (ロリータ・ファッション Rorīta fasshon?) is a fashion subculture originating in Japan that is based on Victorian-era clothing as well as costumes from the Rococo period, but the style has expanded greatly beyond Japan. Companies such as Milk and Pretty (currently known as Angelic Pretty) sell various Lolita fashions.The Lolita look began primarily as one of modesty with a focus on quality in both material and manufacture of garments. The original silhouette is of a knee length skirt or dress with a cupcake shape assisted by petticoats, but has expanded into various types of garments including corsets and floor length skirts. Blouses, knee high socks or stockings and headdresses are also worn.Lolita fashion has evolved into several different sub styles and has a subculture that is present in many parts of the world.
Although many people point to Japan for the Lolita trend especially with the influence of Anime media, which made it more popular, as the creator of the Lolita Fashion, the origin of its meaning is complex, and remains unclear. It is likely the movement started in the late 1970s when famous labels including Pink House, Milk and Pretty (later known as Angelic Pretty) began selling clothes that would be considered Lolita by today's standards. Shortly after that came Baby, The Stars Shine Bright, and Metamorphose temps de fille.
In the 1990s, Lolita fashion became better recognized, with bands like Princess Princess coming into popularity at the time. These bands wore intricate costumes, which fans began adopting as their own style.
The style soon spread and ultimately reached Tokyo where it became popularized throughout Japanese youth culture. Today, Lolita fashion has gained global popularity and can be found even in department stores in Japan.
Style types
Gothic Lolita(GothLoli),Sweet Lolita(ama-loli),Classic Lolita,Punk Lolita,tec...
Harajuku
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harajuku (原宿 meadow lodging) About this sound listen (help·info) is the common name for the area around Harajuku Station on the Yamanote Line in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, Japan.
Every Sunday, young people dressed in a variety of styles including gothic lolita, visual kei, and decora, as well as cosplayers spend the day in Harajuku socializing. The fashion styles of these youths rarely conform to one particular style and are usually a mesh of many. Most young people gather on Jingu Bridge, which is a pedestrian bridge that connects Harajuku to the neighboring Meiji Shrine area.
Harajuku is also a fashion capital of the world, renowned for its unique street fashion.Harajuku street style is promoted in Japanese and international publications such as Kera, Tune, Gothic & Lolita Bible and Fruits. Many prominent designers and fashion ideas have sprung from Harajuku and incorporated themselves into other fashions throughout the world.
Harajuku is also a large shopping district that includes international brands, its own brands, and shops selling clothes young people can afford.
20 Best Things Do in HARAJUKU | Harajuku Travel Guide 原宿
20 Best Things Do in HARAJUKU | #Harajuku Travel Guide 原宿
Hey there everyone, welcome back! Today we’re exploring the best things to do when you’re in Harajuku.
Harajuku is one of the top places to go in #Tokyo. Harajuku is a playful neighborhood you can explore with cafes, shopping, and colorful food. Known for its vibrant, colorful and avant garde Harajuku fashion, you’ll find many pockets of quirky and cute.
Go inside and you’ll find some of the most fantastical costumes.
You’ll find colorful creativity extends to its sweet street snacks, where can enjoy snacks which are jaw-dropping, yummy, innovative. Snap away and dazzle your friends with these crazy drools.
Written #TravelGuide of Harajuku #Japan:
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20 Best Things Do in HARAJUKU | Harajuku Travel Guide 原宿
Hey there everyone, welcome back! Today we’re exploring the best things to do when you’re in Harajuku.
Harajuku is a playful neighborhood you can explore with cafes, shopping, and colorful food. Known for its vibrant, colorful and avant garde Harajuku fashion, you’ll find many pockets of quirky and cute.
Go inside and you’ll find some of the most fantastical costumes.
Two landmark shops of Harajuku stocking Lolita wear, punk and cosplay fashion scene here in Harajuku are Boutique Takenoko and Body line. Certainly interesting stores to check out. A lot of Lolita wear. Insanely cool.
Here I am on the corner between Omotaesando and Harajuku and I am at one of the largest kimono…used kimono.. I don’t know what you’d call it.. side shop I’ve seen so far.
Looking for a kimono or yukata? This guy has been around for a while selling traditional kimonos and yukata. You can smell the age on these. I was here several years ago and he was here selling kimonos.
You’ll find colorful creativity extends to its sweet street snacks, where can enjoy snacks which are jaw-dropping, yummy, innovative. Snap away and dazzle your friends with these crazy drools.
Harajuku Japan Travel Guide 原宿 | Things to Do in Tokyo
Harajuku Fashion
- Boutique Takanoko
- Body Line
Kimono Shopping
Harajuku Sweets
Crepes
Rainbow Treats
Idol Stores
Line friends store
Pikchuru
Harajuku Shoppinng
Daiso & Bic Camera
Tokyu Plaza
Harajuku Omoetaesando Crossing
Cat Cafe
Kawaii Monster Cafe
Takoyaki
Torii Gate at Yoyogi park
Sake Jars at Yoyogi Park
Meiji Jingu
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I’m Christine Kaaloa. I'm a female travel YouTuber from Hawaii. I film travel videos taking you inside my solo trips of food, travel and culture. I make solo travel videos and street food videos as a doable travel guides for YOU!
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【A walk in Japan】Harajuku,Tokyo 2 【takeshita-street】
Harajuku in Tokyo is one of the most interesting towns in the world.
Each clothes and items which are sold at the store are lovely.
There is the most delicious food in the world in Harajuku.
It is crepe.
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Harajuku Takeshita Street SoLaDo Momo 46
WEGO, Pink-latte, JOL shop, (These select shop in high school girls.)
And Momo is Women's Clothing.
Takeshita Street
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Takeshita Street (竹下通り Takeshita-dōri) is a pedestrian-only street lined with fashion boutiques, cafes and restaurants in Harajuku in Tokyo, Japan. Stores on Takeshita Street include major chains such as The Body Shop, McDonald's and 7-Eleven, but most of the businesses are small independent shops that carry an array of styles. The shops on this street are often a bellwether for broader fads, and some are known as antenna shops, which manufacturers seed with prototypes for test-marketing.
Takeshita Street was a reliable place to go and purchase fake Japanese and American street brand goods from the early 1990s to 2004. Since 2004, a stronger metropolitan government stance on counterfeit merchandise has led to a decrease of such items being available to the public.
Located directly across from the exit of JR East's Harajuku Station, Takeshita Street is very popular with young teenagers, particularly those visiting Tokyo on school trips, or local young people shopping for small cute goods at weekends.
Harajuku
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harajuku (原宿 meadow lodging) About this sound listen (help·info) is the common name for the area around Harajuku Station on the Yamanote Line in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, Japan.
Every Sunday, young people dressed in a variety of styles including gothic lolita, visual kei, and decora, as well as cosplayers spend the day in Harajuku socializing. The fashion styles of these youths rarely conform to one particular style and are usually a mesh of many. Most young people gather on Jingu Bridge, which is a pedestrian bridge that connects Harajuku to the neighboring Meiji Shrine area.
Harajuku is also a fashion capital of the world, renowned for its unique street fashion.Harajuku street style is promoted in Japanese and international publications such as Kera, Tune, Gothic & Lolita Bible and Fruits. Many prominent designers and fashion ideas have sprung from Harajuku and incorporated themselves into other fashions throughout the world.
Harajuku is also a large shopping district that includes international brands, its own brands, and shops selling clothes young people can afford.
TOKYO | HARAJUKU VLOG
Harajuku is the most of the attention when it comes to fashion and vintage clothes. Beside fashion there is Meiji Jingu, huge yoyogi park where international festivals are held during weekends. The main attraction is the Takesita dori where you can find reasonable japnese letter tee, nice kawai food, lolita fashion. In the other hand in back side and at omotesando street is known for hypebeast street, where you can find vintage shops, supreme shop, atom sneaker shops and hundreds more. Some of the hypebeast sneaker and cloths shop's link below!
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Harajuku chillin'
We were waiting for the other girls to finish up in Bodyline. At the bottom of the stairs near Bodyline, there is some J-thug clothing store that always blasts hip hop music. XD
This video is cool because you can see an average day in Harajuku, with the mix of foreigners and school boys walking by.
also, at the end you can see the Haruhi costume I paid $20 for, hanging right outside the door XD
Taken in October 2008
Harajuku Japan Vlog: 原宿
Follow me around Harajuku 原宿 as we go to shops around Takeshita Street including: Spinns スピンズ , WEGO ウィゴー , Bodyline, LaForet, Nile Perch, Angelic Pretty, Tamagotchi Store, the Kawaii Monster Café and much more! We also went to many anime shops and saw life-size cut outs of anime characters such as the Iwatobi Swimclub FREE! characters フリー! We also ate strawberry cream crêpes and drank bubble tea. We also took purikura プリクラ and did karaoke カラオケ .
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Harajuku Takeshita-Street tutuanna, smile camp, in Shibuya 37
Takeshita Street
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Takeshita Street (竹下通り Takeshita-dōri) is a pedestrian-only street lined with fashion boutiques, cafes and restaurants in Harajuku in Tokyo, Japan. Stores on Takeshita Street include major chains such as The Body Shop, McDonald's and 7-Eleven, but most of the businesses are small independent shops that carry an array of styles. The shops on this street are often a bellwether for broader fads, and some are known as antenna shops, which manufacturers seed with prototypes for test-marketing.
Takeshita Street was a reliable place to go and purchase fake Japanese and American street brand goods from the early 1990s to 2004. Since 2004, a stronger metropolitan government stance on counterfeit merchandise has led to a decrease of such items being available to the public.
Located directly across from the exit of JR East's Harajuku Station, Takeshita Street is very popular with young teenagers, particularly those visiting Tokyo on school trips, or local young people shopping for small cute goods at weekends.
Harajuku
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harajuku (原宿 meadow lodging) About this sound listen (help·info) is the common name for the area around Harajuku Station on the Yamanote Line in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, Japan.
Every Sunday, young people dressed in a variety of styles including gothic lolita, visual kei, and decora, as well as cosplayers spend the day in Harajuku socializing. The fashion styles of these youths rarely conform to one particular style and are usually a mesh of many. Most young people gather on Jingu Bridge, which is a pedestrian bridge that connects Harajuku to the neighboring Meiji Shrine area.
Harajuku is also a fashion capital of the world, renowned for its unique street fashion.Harajuku street style is promoted in Japanese and international publications such as Kera, Tune, Gothic & Lolita Bible and Fruits. Many prominent designers and fashion ideas have sprung from Harajuku and incorporated themselves into other fashions throughout the world.
Harajuku is also a large shopping district that includes international brands, its own brands, and shops selling clothes young people can afford.
【A walk in Japan】Harajuku,Tokyo 7 【takeshita-street】
Harajuku in Tokyo is one of the most interesting towns in the world.
Each clothes and items which are sold at the store are lovely.
There is the most delicious food in the world in Harajuku.
It is crepe.
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Takeshita Street Harajuku in Shibuya 557
Takeshita Street
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Takeshita Street (竹下通り Takeshita-dōri?) is a pedestrian-only street lined with fashion boutiques, cafes and restaurants in Harajuku in Tokyo, Japan. Stores on Takeshita Street include major chains such as The Body Shop, McDonald's and 7-Eleven, but most of the businesses are small independent shops that carry an array of styles. The shops on this street are often a bellwether for broader fads, and some are known as antenna shops, which manufacturers seed with prototypes for test-marketing.
Takeshita Street was a reliable place to go and purchase fake Japanese and American street brand goods from the early 1990s to 2004. Since 2004, a stronger metropolitan government stance on counterfeit merchandise has led to a decrease of such items being available to the public.
Located directly across from the exit of JR East's Harajuku Station, Takeshita Street is very popular with young teenagers, particularly those visiting Tokyo on school trips, or local young people shopping for small cute goods at weekends.
Lolita fashion
Lolita fashion (ロリータ・ファッション Rorīta fasshon) is a fashion subculture originating in Japan that is based on Victorian-era clothing as well as costumes from the Rococo period, but the style has expanded greatly beyond Japan. Companies such as Milk and Pretty (currently known as Angelic Pretty) sell various Lolita fashions.The Lolita look began primarily as one of modesty with a focus on quality in both material and manufacture of garments. The original silhouette is of a knee length skirt or dress with a cupcake shape assisted by petticoats, but has expanded into various types of garments including corsets and floor length skirts. Blouses, knee high socks or stockings and headdresses are also worn.Lolita fashion has evolved into several different sub styles and has a subculture that is present in many parts of the world.
Although many people point to Japan for the Lolita trend especially with the influence of Anime media, which made it more popular, as the creator of the Lolita Fashion, the origin of its meaning is complex, and remains unclear. It is likely the movement started in the late 1970s when famous labels including Pink House, Milk and Pretty (later known as Angelic Pretty) began selling clothes that would be considered Lolita by today's standards. Shortly after that came Baby, The Stars Shine Bright, and Metamorphose temps de fille.
In the 1990s, Lolita fashion became better recognized, with bands like Princess Princess coming into popularity at the time. These bands wore intricate costumes, which fans began adopting as their own style.
The style soon spread and ultimately reached Tokyo where it became popularized throughout Japanese youth culture. Today, Lolita fashion has gained global popularity and can be found even in department stores in Japan.
Style types
Gothic Lolita(GothLoli),Sweet Lolita(ama-loli),Classic Lolita,Punk Lolita,tec...
Harajuku
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harajuku (原宿 meadow lodging) About this sound listen (help·info) is the common name for the area around Harajuku Station on the Yamanote Line in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, Japan.
Every Sunday, young people dressed in a variety of styles including gothic lolita, visual kei, and decora, as well as cosplayers spend the day in Harajuku socializing. The fashion styles of these youths rarely conform to one particular style and are usually a mesh of many. Most young people gather on Jingu Bridge, which is a pedestrian bridge that connects Harajuku to the neighboring Meiji Shrine area.
Harajuku is also a fashion capital of the world, renowned for its unique street fashion.Harajuku street style is promoted in Japanese and international publications such as Kera, Tune, Gothic & Lolita Bible and Fruits. Many prominent designers and fashion ideas have sprung from Harajuku and incorporated themselves into other fashions throughout the world.
Harajuku is also a large shopping district that includes international brands, its own brands, and shops selling clothes young people can afford.
Matt Young in Japan - Takeshita Street
Questo è il primo video realizzato in Giappone, ho usato la mia GoPro 3 Black in 1080p a 30fps. La qualità è molto buona anche se la ripresa non è drittissima e l'andatura è quella che è, ma è stato il massimo che ho potuto fare in quel momento, giornata molto calda (come le altre, del resto XD)!
La Takeshita Street è una stradina caratteristica della zona di Harajuku, si trova infatti appena usciti dalla omonima stazione JR Yamanote. E' rivolta principalmente ad un pubblico femminile, come testimoniano i numerosi negozi di vestiario e di dolci tendenti al rosa. Si possono trovare un sacco di articoli in vendita come vestiti vittoriani o maschere da carnevale/halloween.
Chiedo scusa per l'inquadratura non molto dritta e per l'andatura, era il massimo che potevo fare in quel momento, i prossimi video saranno molto più dritti :)
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Japan Trip 2014 Tokyo Walking Harajuku KAWAII fashion Takeshita-street
CUTE CUBE HARAJUKU opning of a new shopping mall.
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Takeshita Street (竹下通り Takeshita-dōri) is a pedestrian-only street lined with fashion boutiques, cafes and restaurants in Harajuku in Tokyo, Japan. Stores on Takeshita Street include major chains such as The Body Shop, McDonald's and 7-Eleven, but most of the businesses are small independent shops that carry an array of styles. The shops on this street are often a bellwether for broader fads, and some are known as antenna shops, which manufacturers seed with prototypes for test-marketing.
Takeshita Street was a reliable place to go and purchase fake Japanese and American street brand goods from the early 1990s to 2004. Since 2004, a stronger metropolitan government stance on counterfeit merchandise has led to a decrease of such items being available to the public.
Located directly across from the exit of JR East's Harajuku Station, Takeshita Street is very popular with young teenagers, particularly those visiting Tokyo on school trips, or local young people shopping for small cute goods at weekends.
Lolita fashion
Lolita fashion (ロリータ・ファッション Rorīta fasshon) is a fashion subculture originating in Japan that is based on Victorian-era clothing as well as costumes from the Rococo period, but the style has expanded greatly beyond Japan. Companies such as Milk and Pretty (currently known as Angelic Pretty) sell various Lolita fashions.The Lolita look began primarily as one of modesty with a focus on quality in both material and manufacture of garments. The original silhouette is of a knee length skirt or dress with a cupcake shape assisted by petticoats, but has expanded into various types of garments including corsets and floor length skirts. Blouses, knee high socks or stockings and headdresses are also worn.Lolita fashion has evolved into several different sub styles and has a subculture that is present in many parts of the world.
Although many people point to Japan for the Lolita trend especially with the influence of Anime media, which made it more popular, as the creator of the Lolita Fashion, the origin of its meaning is complex, and remains unclear. It is likely the movement started in the late 1970s when famous labels including Pink House, Milk and Pretty (later known as Angelic Pretty) began selling clothes that would be considered Lolita by today's standards. Shortly after that came Baby, The Stars Shine Bright, and Metamorphose temps de fille.
In the 1990s, Lolita fashion became better recognized, with bands like Princess Princess coming into popularity at the time. These bands wore intricate costumes, which fans began adopting as their own style.
The style soon spread and ultimately reached Tokyo where it became popularized throughout Japanese youth culture. Today, Lolita fashion has gained global popularity and can be found even in department stores in Japan.
Style types
Gothic Lolita(GothLoli),Sweet Lolita(ama-loli),Classic Lolita,Punk Lolita,tec...
Harajuku
Harajuku (原宿 meadow lodging) About this sound listen (help·info) is the common name for the area around Harajuku Station on the Yamanote Line in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, Japan.
Every Sunday, young people dressed in a variety of styles including gothic lolita, visual kei, and decora, as well as cosplayers spend the day in Harajuku socializing. The fashion styles of these youths rarely conform to one particular style and are usually a mesh of many. Most young people gather on Jingu Bridge, which is a pedestrian bridge that connects Harajuku to the neighboring Meiji Shrine area.
Harajuku is also a fashion capital of the world, renowned for its unique street fashion.Harajuku street style is promoted in Japanese and international publications such as Kera, Tune, Gothic & Lolita Bible and Fruits. Many prominent designers and fashion ideas have sprung from Harajuku and incorporated themselves into other fashions throughout the world.
Harajuku is also a large shopping district that includes international brands, its own brands, and shops selling clothes young people can afford.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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YOSHINOYA
WOLFGANG PUCK EXPRESS
WEGO
NOA CAFE
LaPausa
McCafe
Kutsushitaya
DAISO
MARGO
WONDER ROCKET
THE SIHOUETTE
good day
Marche
tutu anna
SBY Happy Room
claire's
JEANS MATE
ACDC RANG
SASAKI
AMO'S STYLE
H appy∽H earts
BODY LINE
Matsumoto Kiyoshi
Calbee
TAKENOKO
SANTA MONICA
San Style
7ELEVEN
CUTE CUBE HARAJUKU
MONKI
Sスピンズ
ATOMICBOXX
OSEWAYA
sanrio vivitix HARAJUKU
サーティワンアイスクリーム
CANDY・A・GO・GO
DESSERT Collectio
創作オムライス ポムの樹
ATM
JURIANO JURRIE
PANTS SHOP LAA
TINY COCO
MISSHA
OUT OF THE WORLD
NO FALL
STORE MY Du'cks
Momo
Lovetoxic
ZENMALL
SoLaDo
PINK-Latte
JOL dream/JOL beauty
TaBaSa
Audrey
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Takeshita Street Harajuku Station in Shibuya 573
Takeshita Street
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Takeshita Street (竹下通り Takeshita-dōri) is a pedestrian-only street lined with fashion boutiques, cafes and restaurants in Harajuku in Tokyo, Japan. Stores on Takeshita Street include major chains such as The Body Shop, McDonald's and 7-Eleven, but most of the businesses are small independent shops that carry an array of styles. The shops on this street are often a bellwether for broader fads, and some are known as antenna shops, which manufacturers seed with prototypes for test-marketing.
Takeshita Street was a reliable place to go and purchase fake Japanese and American street brand goods from the early 1990s to 2004. Since 2004, a stronger metropolitan government stance on counterfeit merchandise has led to a decrease of such items being available to the public.
Located directly across from the exit of JR East's Harajuku Station, Takeshita Street is very popular with young teenagers, particularly those visiting Tokyo on school trips, or local young people shopping for small cute goods at weekends.
Harajuku
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harajuku (原宿 meadow lodging) About this sound listen (help·info) is the common name for the area around Harajuku Station on the Yamanote Line in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, Japan.
Every Sunday, young people dressed in a variety of styles including gothic lolita, visual kei, and decora, as well as cosplayers spend the day in Harajuku socializing. The fashion styles of these youths rarely conform to one particular style and are usually a mesh of many. Most young people gather on Jingu Bridge, which is a pedestrian bridge that connects Harajuku to the neighboring Meiji Shrine area.
Harajuku is also a fashion capital of the world, renowned for its unique street fashion.Harajuku street style is promoted in Japanese and international publications such as Kera, Tune, Gothic & Lolita Bible and Fruits. Many prominent designers and fashion ideas have sprung from Harajuku and incorporated themselves into other fashions throughout the world.
Harajuku is also a large shopping district that includes international brands, its own brands, and shops selling clothes young people can afford.
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Crepe shops Takeshita Street Harajuku in Shibuya 560
Crepe shops:
ANGELS HEART and Marion Crepes
Takeshita Street
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Takeshita Street (竹下通り Takeshita-dōri) is a pedestrian-only street lined with fashion boutiques, cafes and restaurants in Harajuku in Tokyo, Japan. Stores on Takeshita Street include major chains such as The Body Shop, McDonald's and 7-Eleven, but most of the businesses are small independent shops that carry an array of styles. The shops on this street are often a bellwether for broader fads, and some are known as antenna shops, which manufacturers seed with prototypes for test-marketing.
Takeshita Street was a reliable place to go and purchase fake Japanese and American street brand goods from the early 1990s to 2004. Since 2004, a stronger metropolitan government stance on counterfeit merchandise has led to a decrease of such items being available to the public.
Located directly across from the exit of JR East's Harajuku Station, Takeshita Street is very popular with young teenagers, particularly those visiting Tokyo on school trips, or local young people shopping for small cute goods at weekends.
Harajuku
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harajuku (原宿 meadow lodging) About this sound listen (help·info) is the common name for the area around Harajuku Station on the Yamanote Line in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, Japan.
Every Sunday, young people dressed in a variety of styles including gothic lolita, visual kei, and decora, as well as cosplayers spend the day in Harajuku socializing. The fashion styles of these youths rarely conform to one particular style and are usually a mesh of many. Most young people gather on Jingu Bridge, which is a pedestrian bridge that connects Harajuku to the neighboring Meiji Shrine area.
Harajuku is also a fashion capital of the world, renowned for its unique street fashion.Harajuku street style is promoted in Japanese and international publications such as Kera, Tune, Gothic & Lolita Bible and Fruits. Many prominent designers and fashion ideas have sprung from Harajuku and incorporated themselves into other fashions throughout the world.
Harajuku is also a large shopping district that includes international brands, its own brands, and shops selling clothes young people can afford.
SHOPPING IN HARAJUKU! HAUL & TRY ON
SHOPPING IN HARAJUKU // JAPAN SHOPPING HAUL // WEGO // CHUU // JAPAN HAUL AND TRY ON
All items & timestamps listed below!!! My Instagram:
GIVEAWAY NOW CLOSED!! I'll update with the winners soon!
Skip ahead to a tour of Takeshita Street: 46:05
I'm so excited about this Harajuku vlog! I loved visiting Takeshita Street on my recent trip to Japan - I grabbed a few adorable items from Wego, Wego Loves Chuu and Pink Latte, as well as from a K Fashion store called Girl Crush. Everything is kawaii, pastel, aesthetic, pink and cute, and I think you'll love it!
I’m wearing this top and skirt at the start of the video:
Top:
Skirt:
Items Mentioned:
Wego Pepsi Top 12:02
Balloon Sleeve Top 21:22
(I couldn’t find the exact top online, but these are similar)
Lace Top 26:01
Pink Latte Blue & Pink Stripe Top 28:40
Pink Latte Denim Skirt 30:00 & 38:50
Pink Latte Fishnet Heart Jeans 31:07 & 44:00
I also found similar jeans here:
Strawberry Top 34:40
This is also similar
White Skirts 35:21
(I couldn’t find the exact same skirts online, but the below are similar)
Blue Checkered Skirt 37:30
(I couldn’t find the exact same skirt online, but the below are similar)
The Rainbow Turtleneck Everyone Asks Me About
Platform Shoes 46:58
(I couldn’t find the same shoes online, but these styles are really cute!)
Etude House Makeup 48:18
Great comment left by xkawaiiaurax:
So for those wondering about Bodyline I know wayy too much about them xD Bodyline is a store well known for cheap cosplay and Lolita fashion. They have an online website where you can order and have it shipped to you, wherever you may live ( Bodyline is very well known for being so diverse in sizing, both shoes and clothes alike. With the whole thing of not allowing you to try on things, most of or even all Lolita stores will not let you try on the clothes; purely because they are so expensive and difficult to make. Bodyline is definitely one of those stores that only really sells costume-y clothes or medium quality Lolita dresses, I have owned several dresses and pairs of shoes from them over the course of 5 years and they are well made and decent quality for the price. However if you aren't looking for Lolita styled clothes or seifukus your next best bet for pastel fashion is Listen Flavour. Although Listen Flavour only caters up to a AUS/UK 14-16, their store is located on the street on the right, right before you exit Takeshita Street. I know there are a few other plus sized brands around Japan but I'm unsure of where they're located. Being plus sized should never dishearten you from going shopping in Japan because even though all the sizing over there is much smaller than western sizing, I am almost certain that if you look hard enough, you can find something
Some of the above links are affiliate links - you can tell because they have “shrsl” written in the URL. The items won’t cost you any more, but if you use these links, it will help me buy top quality almonds for Archie!
SHOP OUR MERCH!!!!
The Bird Stays Pin:
Alex & Archie Pin:
Cosplay Shops in Akihabara, Tokyo
Take a look at cosplay shops in Japan! Where to go shopping in Tokyo for anime costumes, in Akihabara, Harajuku, Nakano Broadway and DenDen Town in Osaka. Plus tips on how to find cosplay stores.
AKIHABARA PLAYLIST:
DENDEN TOWN VLOG:
I'm no cosplay expert, but I thought you'd find it interesting to take a look at some cosplay shops in Tokyo. When I was walking around Akihabara, I found that they're not that obvious or that easy to find. So I'd recommend pinning these stores on a map on your phone, so you can find them when you're in Japan. In the video we have a look at Acos Akihabara, M's Pop Life Store (over 18s only - not really a cosplay store, as I discovered!!), Don Quijote, Bodyline in Harajuku, Nakano Broadway (another great place to go if you like anime, manga and otaku goods) and DenDen Town in Osaka.
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Music created using Jukedeck. Sound effect from FreeSound.
#cosplay #akihabara #tokyo #japan