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14 days ago
Photo by Nihoncha Canada on October 21, 2026. May be an image of tea and text.
Photo by Nihoncha Canada on October 21, 2026. May be an image of tea, teacup, poster and text.
Photo by Nihoncha Canada on October 21, 2026. May be an image of poster and text.
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Posted On: October 22nd 2026, 04:29 am
We would like to introduce our knowledgeable guest speaker, Hiroko Puopolo @salondeteapluskimono .

Topic: Types of Kimono and Tea Ceremony
Room: 1st Floor Heritage Lounge
Hours: 12:30am - 1:30pm

What is the topic about?
This year’s talk, “Types of Kimono and Tea Ceremony,” will explore the beautiful relationship between kimono and the traditional Japanese tea ceremony.

Hiroko will introduce different types of kimono, including hōmongi, komon, and iromuji, as well as the different roles of nagoya obi and fukuro obi. She will explain how to coordinate kimono and obi elegantly, and what is appropriate to wear for tea lessons, casual tea gatherings, and formal tea ceremonies.

And of course, our popular Kimono Dressing Demonstration will be back!

See the art of kimono dressing up close and discover some elegant tips on how each piece comes together to create a beautiful and appropriate ensemble.

About Hiroko
Hiroko — Kimono Specialist & Cultural Ambassador

Working toward becoming one of Canada’s leading kimono service providers

Born and raised in Niigata, Japan, one of the country’s renowned kimono-producing regions, Hiroko developed a deep appreciation for kimono from an early age. After graduating from university, she built her professional career in public transportation, tourism, and city development, while also studying the art of kimono dressing at a specialized academy.

Over the years, she has lived and worked in Asia, the Middle East, and North America, sharing Japanese culture and the beauty of kimono in a variety of settings.

Today, through her kimono business, Hiroko combines her knowledge, experience, and technical skills to help each client discover a style that suits their occasion, personality, and needs.

Her mission is to preserve and pass on kimono as a living part of Japanese cultural heritage, while introducing its beauty and versatility to people around the world.
Comments (1)
debbiedanbrook 8 days ago

debbiedanbrook

Wonderful! 💜👘💜

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