Brands: Ingni

In Harajuku, we came across these 3 girls sporting color-coordinated black & white outfits with pops of red. They are Chapimero, Non and Kuure. At the left is 20-year-old Chapimero. Her outfit features a long sleeve button down skeleton print

Meet Yamato, the 21-year-old student we often feature in our Harajuku street snaps. This time, Yamato is sporting a purple-streaked bob, and his ensemble consists of a white Y-3 long shirt, which he styled over a black Y-3 long shirt,

Meet Hinata, a 16-year-old student whose interesting street styles often lands her a feature on our Harajuku street snaps. This evening, Hinata is decked out in a furry pink coat with oversized lapels from Dolls Kill, which she wore on

In Harajuku, we met 16-year-olds Shion and Yumu, both students. They caught our eye wearing contrasting trendy fuzzy jackets in pink and black. Shion - at the left - is wearing a grey ribbed turtleneck sweater from Jouetie, black skinny

Here's Rinka, an 18-year-old student wearing a cute beret who we met on the street in Harajuku. She told us her faux fur coat is a resale, worn over an Ingni sweater and a plaid skirt from the Japanese brand (me).

Chiho and Seapocho are two Japanese students - wearing striped mini skirts and platform shoes - who we met on the street in Harajuku. Chiho is pictured to the left, in the straw hat. She is 15. Her eyelet blouse is

Yuuna and Miki are two 17-year-olds who we met in Harajuku recently. Yuuna is the girl to the right, wearing a t-shirt, jacket and shorts from INGNI. Her white backpack is from WEGO, and her accessories are from Thank-You Mart:

For many around the world, the beginning of a New Year can mean reflecting on the past, looking forward to the future, and celebrating with friends and family. But in the shopping districts of Harajuku and Shibuya, it means one

Wakana and Naho are both 16 and they're high school students. Their outfits caught our eye when we noticed them in Harajuku, so we stopped them for a few snaps. Wakana is the girl in the studded beret (possibly from

It's the start of a new year. This means many things to many people, but to those of us in Tokyo it means one thing above all else - Fukubukuro! In the Japanese Fukubukuro (literally "lucky bag") tradition, the first