Visvim Brand Guide – A fashion collision of Japanese craft and American folk
Visvim is a Japanese brand known for masterfully blending traditional Japanese artisanal crafts with vintage Americana aesthetics. The brand was…
Five Amazing Women’s Streetwear Brands Fresh Off the Harajuku Streets
Tokyo is one of the fashion capitals of the world, famous for both its avant garde high fashion looks and…
G-Shock Watches for Kids: 10 Timepieces for Little Wrists
G-Shock watches are perfect for rough-and-tumble play and activity-filled days. They’re scratch resistant, water resistant, and shock resistant—in other words:…
10 Limited Edition G-Shocks from Japan
In only three decades, Casio’s G-Shock watches have become the standard all durable watches are measured against. Considered by many to be the “ultimate tough watch,” G-Shocks are known to be able to handle some of the world’s most extreme conditions. This durability paired with an ever-growing lineup of limited-edition designs have turned many models into highly sought-after collector’s items. So, what are the top 10 most popular limited-edition G-Shock from Japan? Keep reading to find out! And if any of them catches your eye, you might just be able to find them offered by sellers in Japan.
Popular Japanese Fashion Magazines for Men & Women
Japan, which is nothing if not innovative when it comes to fashion, has a huge number of different fashion magazines that cater to a wide range of discerning fashionistas. There are many different subcultures each with their own unique style, all of which also have magazines that are specifically tailored to them. A lot of magazines are printed on quality paper, and some will even include a special item inside just for their readers along with each issue. Here is a list of some magazines to get you started on your own Japanese fashion journey.
Shibuya 109 Shop Showcase: Top 10 Popular Fashion Brands
Shibuya 109 (called “Ichi Maru Kyu in Japanese) is one of the most iconic fashion destinations for young women in Japan. The high-rise building and large 109 sign have become a familiar part of the Tokyo landscape along with the famous Shibuya Crossing and Hachiko statue.