- Experience Timeless Japanese Elegance -
Traditional Bridal Kimono Photography
at the Best Price
Kimono Pre-Wedding Photoshoot in Asakusa, Tokyo
Traditional Japanese wedding kimono — shiromuku, iro-uchikake & montsuki — shot at iconic Asakusa landmarks. English-speaking staff. From ¥88,000.
A Bridal Kimono Studio Specializing in Traditional Japanese Wedding Wear, Located Just 3 Minutes from Asakusa Kaminarimon, Tokyo.
Experience wearing the most elegant kimonos and enjoy a studio or location shoot around Asakusa, all starting at an unbelievably affordable price of around 50,000 yen.
Make unforgettable memories during your Asakusa sightseeing tour and visit us for your perfect photo session.
Planning a pre-wedding photoshoot in Japan? At INAI WEDDING WASOU, English-speaking couples can wear an authentic Japanese wedding kimono and shoot at Asakusa’s iconic temples and traditional streetscapes — all photos professionally edited and included. Perfect for honeymooners visiting Tokyo, destination pre-wedding shoots, or couples who want a once-in-a-lifetime Japanese wedding portrait.
Among the most affordable specialist bridal kimono photoshoot studios in Asakusa, Tokyo. Full-service packages from ¥88,000 (about US$580) include kimono rental, professional kitsuke dressing, photographer, and all edited photos. 500+ five-star reviews. English-speaking staff. 3-minute walk from Asakusa Station.
ABOUT USThe Charm of Japan’s Tradition
Japanese weddings are celebrated with unique traditions and beautiful attire. “Wasou” – wearing a kimono, carries deep significance as the garment worn by the bride and groom to honor their special day. It reflects culture, values, and aesthetic sensibilities.
The Beauty of Wasou
白無垢 – Shiro Muku
The Shiro-muku is a pure white kimono, the most formal and elegant wedding garment worn by the bride. The color “white” symbolizes purity and new beginnings, making it a popular choice for weddings.
The Iro Uchikake is a vibrant and intricately embroidered kimono, often worn over the wedding kimono. Its vivid colors and patterns, typically featuring reds and golds, express the bride’s individuality and the joy and blessings of her family.
色打掛 – Iro Uchikake
紋付袴 – Montsuki Hakama
The Montsuki hakama, worn by the groom, consists of a black or dark navy haori (jacket) and hakama (trousers), representing formal attire suitable for a high-status wedding. Its design is simple yet dignified, symbolizing the groom’s respect for the occasion.
FLOWHow it works
Wearing traditional kimono and having a photo shoot is a rare opportunity to experience the beauty of Japanese culture firsthand.
Our professional kimono dressers and photographers will support you in capturing your most beautiful moments.
WHAT’S INCLUDED
Dressing
Styling
Shooting
Photo
PHOTO SESSION STEPS
Confirmation & Complete Pre-Shoot Questionnaire
Once your reservation date is confirmed, we will send you a questionnaire to confirm your clothing and shoes size.
Visit our studio
Upon arrival at the studio, we will begin with a hairstyling session, where you can choose from traditional or modern styles, and professional kimono dressers will assist you with a perfect fitting.
Photo Session
Enjoy a photo shoot with a professional photographer, both inside the studio and at scenic locations around Asakusa.
Receive Your Photos
Within approximately four weeks, we will send the edited photos to you via DM or email.
FAQHelpful Information
1–3 days before: 50 %
4–7 days before: 30 %
After booking confirmation: ¥10,000
*Hair styling and other options are included in the cancellation calculation.
Date changes are free up to 7 days before the booking; after that, the same fees apply.*
What Our Couples Say
KIMONO RENTALFind Your Look
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Studio vs Asakusa Location Kimono Photoshoot: Which Should You Choose?
Deciding between an indoor studio kimono photoshoot and an outdoor Asakusa location shoot? This decision guide compares the two formats — pricing, weather risk, photo style, and who each is right for.
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What to Wear Under a Kimono: A Foreign Bride’s Practical Guide
Wondering what goes under a wedding kimono? This guide explains the layers a Japanese bridal kimono uses, what foreign brides need to bring, and what the studio provides — practical, no-jargon, for international visitors.
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Booking a Cherry Blossom Kimono Photoshoot in Tokyo for Spring 2027
Cherry blossom (sakura) season is Tokyo's most photogenic and most competitively-booked window for kimono pre-wedding photography. Here's how to secure your slot for Spring 2027, when to book, and which Asakusa spots photograph best in bloom.
- Studio vs Asakusa Location Kimono Photoshoot: Which Should You Choose?Deciding between an indoor studio kimono photoshoot and an outdoor Asakusa location shoot? This decision guide compares the two formats — pricing, weather risk, photo style, and who each is right for.
- What to Wear Under a Kimono: A Foreign Bride’s Practical GuideWondering what goes under a wedding kimono? This guide explains the layers a Japanese bridal kimono uses, what foreign brides need to bring, and what the studio provides — practical, no-jargon, for international visitors.
- Booking a Cherry Blossom Kimono Photoshoot in Tokyo for Spring 2027Cherry blossom (sakura) season is Tokyo’s most photogenic and most competitively-booked window for kimono pre-wedding photography. Here’s how to secure your slot for Spring 2027, when to book, and which Asakusa spots photograph best in bloom.
- Summer Kimono Photoshoot in Tokyo: How to Shoot Comfortably in June–AugustPlanning a kimono photoshoot in Tokyo during summer? Tokyo’s June–August heat reaches 33°C with high humidity. Here’s how studios handle it, what to wear, and which package types work best in summer.
- What Is a Japanese Wedding Dress? Kimono Bridal Attire ExplainedLooking for a Japanese wedding dress? The Japanese equivalent of a Western bridal gown is a kimono — specifically the shiromuku or iro-uchikake. This guide explains what they are, how they compare to a Western dress, and where to wear one.
STUDIO LOCATIONHow to Find Us
〒111-0034
1-1-10 Kaminarimon, Taito-ku, Tokyo
Phone: 03-6555-1695
“Asakusa Station”
(Tokyo Metro Ginza Line / Toei Asakusa Line / Tobu Line / Tsukuba Express Line)
“Tawaramachi Station”
(Tokyo Metro Ginza Line)
A street‑level studio just a 3‑minute walk from the Kaminarimon Gate.
Across from “馬賊(Bazoku),” a locally popular Chinese hand‑pulled noodle restaurant.
