Category

Code: HB 92112101
Color: Red Apple+White
Price：RM5


Code: HB 92112102
Color: Blue
Price：RM5


Code: HB 92112104
Color: Strawberry Pink
Price：RM5


Code: HB 92112105
Color: Orange Orange
Price：RM5


Code: HB 92112106
Color: Coklat
Price：RM6


Code: HB 92112108
Color: Black & Yellow
Price：RM5


Code: HB 92112110
Color: Grape Purple
Price：RM5


Code: HB 92112111
Color: Apple Green
Price：RM5


Code: HB 92112112
Color: Green Apple
Price：RM6


Code: HB 92112113
Color: Chocolate
Price：RM5


Code: HB 92112114
Color: Grape Purple
Price：RM5


Code: HB 92112115
Color:Red Apple
Price：RM5

Code: HB 92112116
Color:Green & Chocolate
Price：RM5


Code: HB 92112117
Color: Strawberry Pink & Chocolate
Price：RM5


Code: HB 92112118
Color:Orange & Pink
Price：RM5


Code: HB 92112119
Color: Apple Red
Price：RM6




Code: HB 92112120
Color: Orange Orange
Price：RM10


Code: HB 92112121
Color: Blue+White
Price：RM10




Code: E 92112101
Color: Orange Orange
Price：RM 9




Code: G 92112101
Color: Pinky(dark n Light)
Price：RM9




Code: SB 92112101
Color: Rainbow
Length:
Price：RM19

Code: PB 92112101
Color: Blue
Price：RM4


Code: PB 92112102
Color: Purple
Price： RM4




Code: PHB 92112101
Color: Chocolate
Price：RM4


Code: PHB 92112102
Color: Pink
Price：RM4


Code: SB 92112103
Color: BlueBlack
Price：RM4















Pin Cumil setiap satu RM2.50
Code:
Princess~PC 92112101
Love ~PC 92112102
Music ~PC 92112103
Riben ~PC 92112104
Candy ~PC 92112105
Mickey ~PC 92112106




Code: PR 92112101
Color: Purple
Price：RM4


Code: PR 92112102
Color: Chocolate
Price：RM4


Code: PR 92112103
Color: Chocolate
Price：RM4


Code: PR 92112104
Color: Blueblack
Price：RM4


Code: PR 92112105
Color: Green Apple
Price：RM4




Code: BR 92112101
Color: Black
Price：RM4

How to Dress Harajuku Style

Harajuku style originated among teens on the streets near Harajuku Station in Shibuya, Japan. It may have been brought to many people's attention by American singer Gwen Stefani, but the evolution of the style certainly didn't begin with her and it certainly won't end with her. Like many "street fashions" it is difficult to characterize, both because it is constantly changing and because it has many manifestations. There is no cookie-cutter approach to the style, but if you want to dress in Harajuku style, here are some guidelines to get you started.


Steps
Mix and (mis)match different fashions. What is now known as Harajuku (like Halloween in Japan every Sunday) style started as teens in the district began to integrate traditional Japanese attire, especially kimonos and geta sandals, into their dress. Before, they wore primarily clothes that were influenced by the West, but by mixing the traditional with the modern, they created a new style. Other examples of mixing and matching including the punk look with the schoolgirl uniform or a goth look with designer clothes. In Harajuku, mixing different styles and mismatching colors and patterns is encouraged--you can do anything you want, as long as your outfit is a thoughtful expression of your individuality (see Tips).

Ads by Google
Sale Flower Girl Dresses
Largest Flower Girl Dress e-Store. Quality Dress at the Lowest Prices.
www.PinkMarie.com

#
2
Become familiar with variations of style in the Harajuku district. It's impossible to pinpoint one "Harajuku style." Many styles have originated or developed on the streets of Harajuku, and many Harajuku girls (and boys) integrate one or more of these somewhat more defined styles into their outfits.

*
Gothic Lolita involves wearing gothic, feminine and elegant clothes, to the extent that you look like a living Victorian doll.
*
Japanese punks, inspired by the punk movement that began in London in the 70s, magnify rebelliousness with over-the-top clothes, accessories, makeup, and piercings.
*
Cosplay entails dressing up like your favorite cartoon/anime or computer game character.
*
Decora style favors bright colors, flamboyance and accessories from head to toe. You decorate yourself with plastic toys and jewelry, and it's not uncommon to have so many that you can hear them click together when the person moves.
*
Kawaii (literally translating from Japanese to "cute") places an emphasis on childlike playfulness--anime characters, ruffles, pastel colors, toys, and so on.
* Wamono refers to mixing traditional Japanese attire with Western fashion.

#
3
Dress in layers. One of the hallmarks of Harajuku is layering. Sweaters, vests, or jackets over blouses over t-shirts, dresses worn with leggings, and so on. Layering clothes (or giving the appearance of layering by wearing ruffled dresses, for example) allows you to mix and match a wider variety of different styles, and adds more dimension to your outfit.
#
4
Customize your clothes. Secondhand clothing and do-it-yourself styles are popular ingredients in a Harajuku outfit. Like that flowered skirt but think it would look cuter with a ribbon pinned on it or with a more uneven, angular hemline? Get out the scissors and glue and make your store-bought clothes uniquely yours. Or, go even further and make your own skirt. Cutting the fabric to create bold angles and lines can make even a plain black dress appear remarkable and fun.
#
5
Accessorize. Add any wild accessories you have, such as belts, earrings, hair clips, jewelry, and handbags. Remember, accessories can be colorful and loud, and they don't have to match your clothes. Speaking of loud, in decora, a particular Harajuku style, accessories embellish an outfit from head to toe, and objects such as bells are sometimes used to add an aural dimension to the wardrobe.
#
6
Go wild with your hair and makeup. The Harajuku style doesn't have to stop with your clothes. Pigtails and other "cute" hairstyles are particularly popular, as is dying your hair. Creative, even theatrical makeup can be a fun addition.
#
7
Wear whatever looks good to you. It's been said that the Harajuku style is not really a protest against mainstream fashion and commercialism (as punk was), but rather a way of dressing in whatever looks good to you. If you think mismatched rainbow and polka-dot leggings look good with a plaid dress, go for it!
#
8
Smile and say chiizu! If you dress Harajuku style outside of Harajuku, you'll likely draw attention from people unfamiliar with your international fashion sense. If the attention isn't positive, just smile graciously and keep going about your business. But if people ask questions or want to take pictures, strike a pose! The people in Harajuku are proud of their style, so you should be, too.

Ads by Google
Delivery from US to M'sia
Shop online from the US stores. U Shop, We Ship
www.vshub.com
#1 China Wholesale Store
Wholesale 1000's of Items from 120,000 Verified Sellers.©2004-2010
DHgate.com
Harajuku Fashion & Lovers
Cute Harajuku style fashion. Tops, dress, streetwear, accessories, etc
www.AsiaJam.com


Tips

* Many people mistakenly think that dressing Harajuku style is about just "throwing anything together." While the assembly of different styles and patterns might seem haphazard, it's important to put a lot of thought into your style. If you study how people dress in the Harajuku shopping district, you'll see that the intricate outfits are carefully chosen to convey a certain image that a random and thoughtless combination never could.

Ads by Google
#1 China Wholesale Store
Wholesale 1000's of Items from 120,000 Verified Sellers.©2004-2010
DHgate.com
* Harajuku style changes very quickly. Keep up with the evolution of the style by reading publications like FRUiTS and Style-Arena.jp (see Sources and Citations below). These publications and others like them offer a wealth of pictures of Harajuku outfits and are updated weekly or monthly. If you want to dress in Harajuku style, looking at pictures is a good way to get inspired.
* "Harajuku style" is also known as "FRUiTS fashion" to those who follow the magazine, but neither of these terms are commonly used by the Japanese who epitomize style when describing themselves.
* Contrary to popular belief, Harajuku style is not just for the girls. While some variations of the style lend themselves more to females than to males (e.g. Gothic Lolita), many of the hallmarks of the style are gender-neutral. After all, it's about dressing in what looks good to you--why should girls have all the fun?

Warnings

* Don't get carried away with brand loyalty. While it's OK to favor certain designer labels (especially since brand loyalty is big in Japan), Harajuku is about creating your own look, so if you appear just like the mannequins in the mall or the pictures in the catalog, you may be stylish, but you're not unique. Don't be afraid to mix that Calvin Klein dress with a used, torn and tattered pair of jeans and some combat boots.
* Also, In many places Harujuku style is very uncommon, you can't just dress the part, you have to be the part. When walking down the street people will look at you. Hold your head high, be proud of what you are wearing or else you look like a poser.
* Don't be worried what other people think of you. People might think your weird, Asian people might call you gaijin, but if you're happy, don't change for other people.



How to Be Kawaii
Being kawaii is all about being as obnoxious as possible. It can be a little over-the-top, and is similar to Harajuku style, except that it is less extreme.
edit Steps

1.
1
Keep up with the latest trends by doing some research on the Internet. Columns like Tokyopop's Kawaii Culture provide on the latest kawaii trends. You can also read magazines like Shojo Beat.

Ads by Google
Singapore Fashion Fest
Upload Your Photos and Win. Contest Period Ends on April 18. Hurry!
YourSingapore.com/FashionExchange
2.
2
Do not be afraid to stand out and be noticed. Don't worry about what people think of you.
3.
3
Layer well - this is important. Also, wacky patterns are super. Wear as many colors together as you want and don't care if your clothes clash.
4.
4
Wear bright colors. Smile and/or giggle lot. Wear pink a lot and wear cute characters on your clothes. Jeans and a t-shirt are kind of boring, unless you add to it with cute accessories, and maybe a hat. Wear something wild and crazy. Also, try to stay away from labels a little.
5.
5
Sport toys and/or bags with characters like Hello Kitty, Chococat, or My Melody. Anime characters can also be very kawaii.
6.
6
Wear ruffles and pastel or bright colors.
7.
7
Make your own clothes. This is a great idea and if you want, you can also modify pre-made clothes which can turn out looking really good. Making clothes is not for everyone, though.
8.
8
If you choose to buy clothes, you can find some really kawaii clothes at places like Hot Topic, or any store that carries clothes imported from Japan.
9.
9
Accessorize! Cute, fuzzy accessories are definitely kawaii. Make sure you stock up on Sanrio and other cute animal accessories. Also, you can wear fuzzy animal hats, or keychains around your neck. Don't be afraid to be a little wild!
10.
10
Style your hair like a manga character. If you apply lots of firm gel to thick chunks of hair, you can look like Super Saiyan. You can get hair like Chi from Chobits by parting hair in front of the ears and securing it with a round clip. Dying or streaking your with hair unnatural colors, like pink, can also be really kawaii. You can use bright colored hair extensions if you don't want to ruin your hair. Opt for bright colored hair clips and headbands.
11.
11
If you wear makeup, keep it light. The natural look is way more kawaii than a face plastered with makeup.
12.
12
Listen to J-Pop, Bubblegum Pop, and pop music. Try to stick with sweet, "jumpy" music.
13.
13
If you don't mind, keep a cute looking Tamagotchi with you all the time. This may show that you love cute things like pets. (Some people do not like them because they have annoying beeps/are childish etc. If you are not ready to care for one, do not buy one.)

Ads by Google
Hair Cut
Find Lists of Hair Salons, Get Address, Phone Number, Map
www.701panduan.com
Delivery from US to M'sia
Shop online from the US stores. U Shop, We Ship
www.vshub.com
Wholesale Hair Ornament
Source D&B verified suppliers at HKTDC's award-winning eMarketplace
www.hktdc.com

edit Tips

* The word "kawaii" in Japanese has a broader definition than the English word "cute". When applied to pop culture, "cute" will suffice; however "kawaii" refers primarily to the affection of a parent toward a child coupled with the protectiveness for the innocent and weak. Thus a pop cartoon character is considered "kawaii" because it exemplifies the innocence of a child and evokes general protective, caring instincts in the viewer. Other translations of "kawaii" can include "precious", "lovable" or "innocent".

Ads by Google
All Luxury Brands
An Italian Luxury Shop On Line Buy Now
www.leam.com
* Don't be surprised if people make fun of you, since the kawaii style isn't exactly mainstream. Just shrug it off with a smile.
* Unless you have a good reason to be sad, try to always be cheerful and optimistic. These kinds of people are often very kawaii.
* Don't be mean to people, even if they make fun of you.
* Doing any of the above makes you a weaboo
* Pronounce Kawaii "kah-wah-ee". Here's why: The Japanese characters for 'kawaii' are カワイイ. カ is pronounced 'kah', ワ is pronounced 'wah', and イイ is a long 'e' sound. If you pronounce it like Hawaii with a K, you will probably sound like you're saying コワイ or Kowai, which means 'scary'.

edit Warnings

* Don't change your whole self; make sure you are always true to yourself, and sort of merge this with who you are.