JK is a Japanese buzzword, which means female high school students (じょしこぅせぃ). Take J and K in the pseudonym jyoshikoukousei as an example. According to the shape of the collar, it can be divided into Sapporo lapel, Kanto lapel, Kansai lapel and Nagoya lapel, and can be divided into various types according to the number and color of lapel lines. The color and quantity of lapel lines are the criteria for distinguishing types, such as three copies of red, one copy of black and one copy of white. The parent-child line is two internal lines, one wide and one thin; There are also deformed lapels, but they are all JK uniforms in essence.
There are generally two kinds of JK uniforms, namely western-style uniforms and sailor suits. JK uniforms can be roughly divided into vest skirt, summer clothes, medium clothes, vests, suits, coats, winter clothes, cardigans, sweaters, shirts, and small things are ties and bow ties.
Sailor suit is the source of JK uniform.
1682, the British navy named the uniform it wore a sailor suit, 1857, and formally established the uniform style of sailor suit. 192 1 sailor suit appeared as a school uniform in Japan. Li Meifeng, the principal of Fukuoka Women's College in Japan, has introduced a sailor suit-style Japanese school uniform as the principal since her return from England.
Since then, various changes have taken place in the evolution of the times. In the era of Japanese bubble economy, designers such as Mori Huajiang, Kansai Yamamoto and Xing Zi Huajing improved the sailor suit into a new one with a strong sense of fashion, which was deeply loved by female students in high schools. With the rise of Japanese fashion culture, JK skirt has become a symbol of fashion.