Harajuku Fashion Walk #15 took place in Tokyo last week. We already posted our main coverage of the event, with Harajuku Fashion Walk pictures and video. Now it's time to take a closer look at the outfits that participants were

Harajuku Fashion Walk #15 was held in Harajuku last weekend! We've been covering it since the very first Harajuku Fashion Walk in 2010, so it's amazing for us to think that this was the 15th edition of the walk. Colorful

Jeffrey Campbell's edgy footwear designs have earned the brand a devoted cult following with fashion-forward women - and celebrities - all over the world. In Tokyo, Jeffrey Campbell shoes are popular in the street fashion scene, with Harajuku style sensation

The 7th edition of Ray Ochiai's Harajuku street culture party "Heavy Pop" was held in Tokyo last week. The party featured musicians, artists, and performers including Raveman, Broken Doll, Bazookistan, Junnyan, Bloodolly, M&T from OVER ZERO, Die Schwarze Frau, rxsxhxc

The second Monday of each new year is Coming of Age Day (Seijin no Hi) in Japan. This holiday is a celebration of Japanese young people who are making the transition from childhood/adolescence into adulthood. Young men and women who

Spinns is one of the most popular stores in Harajuku nowadays. Located next door to international fast-fashion juggernaut Forever 21 (and not far from other Harajuku landmarks including LaForet, H&M, and Takeshita Dori), the flagship shop of this Japanese fashion

New Year's Day is Fukubukuro sales time in Tokyo. That means shopping districts around the city are packed with people hoping for a chance to score a lucky bag from their favorite brand or store. From the glitz of Ginza

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

Harajuku style trends move quickly. Faces change, shops and brands come and go. It's difficult to stop time and declare what matters the most. Even so, as the New Year kicks off we thought we'd take a quick look back

Another year has come and gone. The traditional way to celebrate New Year's Eve in Japan is to return to your hometown and spend time with family, visit a shrine (hatsumode), or enjoy a quiet evening watching Kohaku on television