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âFormalityâ Rewatch
Lydiaâs on the field calling out for Jackson and asking âJackson is that youâ to the approaching Peter.Â
Now that may be purely because the field lights all just turned on and her eyes are still adjusting. But given that Jackson is one of the possible candidates for Peterâs secret child before the grand actor exodas of season 3 - It may also be intended as forshadowing. That one could be mistaken for the other.
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I have a flat obijime made of two cords woven together, and it's white and silver lengthwise; is it appropriate to use with a yukata? Also, I saw an infographic saying that tucking the ends of the obijime up is for celebatory occasions, down is for mourning, and one up one down is informal; is this correct? Lastly, my yukata fits me pretty precisely and the tucked part tends to rise underneath the obi so it isn't visible; is this okay?
Hi there :)
Usually, yukata obi do not require obijime. Most yukata are paired with hanhaba obi (narrow belts), tied with knots (like this one) not calling for obijime use:
Obijime use is still possible though! But to keep it seasonnally nice, the best would be to use a summer obijime, which are kind of mesh and airy looking:
By the description you make of your obijime, Iâd say yours is a pretty formal one (white and silver are formal colors) and not the best to use with informal yukata. The infographic you saw is indeed correct:
Woman kimono have to be dressed with a ohashori, a tucked part at the waist. But itâs only needed so the kimono sits nicely on wearerâs body and doesnât unravel during the day. Itâs better if it shows but not mandatory :)
