Tag: halloween

In the last few years, Halloween seems to have really blown up in Tokyo. When we went out for a stroll in Harajuku and Shibuya tonight (Halloween night), we were amazed at the number of people out on the street

AvantGarde isn't only the most popular legwear shop in Harajuku - it's also a gathering spot for some of the most creative (and well-known) names in Tokyo's street fashion scene. So when AvantGarde Harajuku announced they were throwing a combination

We easily noticed these three friends on the street in Harajuku. They were all dressed up for Halloween, with matching lipstick that looked almost like blood. The girls were spooky as well as fashionable, so we decided to find out

The Harajuku Fashion Walk crew (they call themselves the "Harajuku Kids") put on "Pop N Cute" parties several times a year. Packed with fashion, music, and fun, all of the Pop N Cute parties are awesome. But the convergence of

Everyday may be Halloween in Harajuku, but that doesn't stop the Harajuku Kids from celebrating the real Hallows' Eve. This weekend, the Harajuku Fashion Walk crew gathered for their second annual Pop N Cute Halloween Party at club Milky Way

Halloween might not be a traditional Japanese holiday, but that doesn't stop Japan from celebrating as if it were. People in costume - often on their way to Halloween parties - are noticeable on the streets of Harajuku and Shibuya

Meet Nontas, an 18-year-old Tokyo student whose Halloween horror makeup caught our eye when we spotted her in Harajuku. Many people are shopping by day and going to Halloween parties at night, so we see a lot of Halloween-meets-Harajuku fashion

The weekend before Halloween in Tokyo, Hyde's group VAMPS threw a massive three-day party at Makuhari Messe. On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday VAMPS - along with several other popular Japanese bands - celebrated Halloween together with tens of thousands of

Harajuku is in the spirit of Halloween right now, and we want to share the fun with you! Between now and October 31st, we'll be posting a series of Halloween-inspired Harajuku street snaps mixed into the usual (or unusual) Harajuku

Halloween may not be a traditional Japanese holiday, but young people in Japan - like their contemporaries around the world - are always happy to have a chance to dress up and party! In the spirit of spooky fun, the