Okura

One of of the most affordable japanese jeans places. Shop is an old japanese house filled with wooden decor. Looks like a studio ghibli movie inside. The models are safe but feel premium. There were more than just pants, they had a diverse set of shirts, skirts, and they can also alter/cut it for you right there.

The building looks like a studio gibli set, old japanese house with wooden interior. The traditionally dyed jeans are laid out everywhere and feels almost like decoration. Prices were the most reasonable amongst the neighbors.

Chanced upon the shop and fell deep in love with their indigo collection. It was perfect for fall and winter, without looking drappy. The full Made-In-Japan denim and indigo fabrics are so impressive, that you can feel the pride in each piece. I'm so glad to leave with one of their quilted jackets and my husband with his many handkerchiefs. To top it off, their helpfulness and friendliness was fantastic. I'll definitely see the shop and it's crew again when we're back.

Fantastic pieces abound in this beautiful store on a charming shopping district street. Helpful staff.

Highly recommend Okura Shop for men! The clothes are superb in design and fabric, and the Japanese-style shop design adds to the charm. The staff are friendly and helpful, providing excellent service. The convenience of tax-free shopping in the store is a plus. Don't miss the opportunity to enjoy a fantastic shopping experience at Okura Shop!

Lots of Blue Blue Japan and other high quality clothes. Staff was very helpful and polite. I highly recommend a visit if youre looking for beautiful indigo textiles (they have other stuff as well)

My favourite brand for Japanese t-shirt is Blue Blue Japan and this my only source I found in Tokyo it’s a 16 minute walk from Shibuya station, they nestled in a posh neighbourhood with lots of other small shops to explore although for me, it’s an annual trip with great staff, it’s not cheap but for totally worth it

Had a satisfying time. Bought a few short sleeve shirts, hankies and socks; trendy yet understated with a dash of Japanese culture incorporated in the style... Will come back again when in Japan.

First rude store I have been to in Tokyo. I was telling the salesperson how beautiful I thought the design was in the floor and she said 'no photo' three times. OF THE FLOOR. Not the clothes (I always ask). THE FLOOR. To top it off she looked over my shoulder to make sure I deleted them.