Marking the 15th anniversary of Kis-My-Ft2, the costume exhibition Kis-My-Ft2: The Couture has opened at Ikebukuro PARCO in Tokyo.
As the first stop of a nationwide touring exhibition, the show revisits the group’s trajectory through stage costumes—reframing 15 years of performances as a three-dimensional archive of style and identity.
Courtesy of PARCO
Since 2018, member Yuta Tamamori has overseen costume direction, steering designs away from conventional idol templates toward a more fashion-oriented language.
Courtesy of PARCO
The venue is conceived as an “atelier-like” environment. Unreleased design sketches and reference materials are displayed alongside worn pieces, making the creative process—normally hidden—legible to the viewer.
Courtesy of PARCO
From early debut-era looks to recent tour costumes, each piece carries the atmosphere of its time, activating memories of specific songs and performances.
Courtesy of PARCO
A defining feature is the proximity: visitors encounter garments at an almost “zero distance.” While untouchable, the closeness allows for a detailed reading of materials, construction, and finish—an intimacy rarely afforded in exhibitions of this scale.
Courtesy of PARCO
Courtesy of PARCO
Costumes function as triggers: each piece calls up a song, a tour, a moment—merging with the viewer’s own timeline. The experience is further layered by a screening area featuring live footage, and a preview listening zone for the new track Couture.
Visual, sonic, and mnemonic elements intersect, transforming the exhibition into a multi-layered experience rather than a static display.
Courtesy of PARCO
Within that context, The Couture operates as both a point of reflection and a device for moving forward. Through the lens of costume, what emerges is not merely a shift in style, but an accumulation of time itself.
Quietly, yet decisively, the exhibition renders those 15 years visible.
Courtesy of PARCO
As the first stop of a nationwide touring exhibition, the show revisits the group’s trajectory through stage costumes—reframing 15 years of performances as a three-dimensional archive of style and identity.
Courtesy of PARCOCostume as a Parallel Form of Expression
For Kis-My-Ft2, costumes have long extended beyond performance attire.Since 2018, member Yuta Tamamori has overseen costume direction, steering designs away from conventional idol templates toward a more fashion-oriented language.
Courtesy of PARCOThe venue is conceived as an “atelier-like” environment. Unreleased design sketches and reference materials are displayed alongside worn pieces, making the creative process—normally hidden—legible to the viewer.
Courtesy of PARCOA Near-Zero-Distance Encounter with 15 Years
Approximately 48 costumes are presented across two phases—Part A and Part B—with the lineup changing midway through the run. This structure encourages repeat visits, offering a layered reading of the group’s evolution.From early debut-era looks to recent tour costumes, each piece carries the atmosphere of its time, activating memories of specific songs and performances.
Courtesy of PARCOA defining feature is the proximity: visitors encounter garments at an almost “zero distance.” While untouchable, the closeness allows for a detailed reading of materials, construction, and finish—an intimacy rarely afforded in exhibitions of this scale.
Courtesy of PARCOIdol Costumes, Reframed as Fashion
A central thread of the exhibition is the redefinition of “idol costume.” Freed from fixed tropes, the styling foregrounds each member’s individuality, granting the garments an autonomy that approaches fashion in its own right. The evolution of costume parallels the group’s broader creative shifts. Presented spatially, the exhibition becomes a framework for reading Kis-My-Ft2’s practice beyond performance.
Courtesy of PARCOA Space Connecting Memory and the Present
This is not a retrospective in the conventional sense.Costumes function as triggers: each piece calls up a song, a tour, a moment—merging with the viewer’s own timeline. The experience is further layered by a screening area featuring live footage, and a preview listening zone for the new track Couture.
Visual, sonic, and mnemonic elements intersect, transforming the exhibition into a multi-layered experience rather than a static display.
Courtesy of PARCOThe Present of 15 Years
In 2026, Kis-My-Ft2 marks its 15th anniversary with new releases and a nationwide tour.Within that context, The Couture operates as both a point of reflection and a device for moving forward. Through the lens of costume, what emerges is not merely a shift in style, but an accumulation of time itself.
Quietly, yet decisively, the exhibition renders those 15 years visible.
Courtesy of PARCOINFORMATION
Kis-My-Ft2: The Couture
Dates: April 24 – May 25, 2026
Hours: 11:00–21:00 (Last admission 20:30 JST)
※ On the final day of Part B: closes at 18:00 (last admission 17:30 JST)
Part A: April 24 – May 8
Part B: May 9 – May 25
Venue: PARCO FACTORY, Ikebukuro PARCO Main Building 7F, Tokyo, Japan
Admission: ¥1,500 (tax included)
※ Free for preschool children
※ Children of elementary school age and under must be accompanied by an adult
Organized by: PARCO
Planning & Production: PARCO / NERD
Cooperation: STARTO ENTERTAINMENT
■Tour Schedule
Sapporo PARCO: June 5 – June 21, 2026 (Display A)
Sendai PARCO: June 27 – July 12, 2026 (Display B)
Fukuoka PARCO: July 18 – July 27, 2026 (Display A)
Shinsaibashi PARCO: August 1 – August 16, 2026 (Display B)
Nagoya PARCO: August 22 – September 6, 2026 (Display A)
Kis-My-Ft2: The Couture
Dates: April 24 – May 25, 2026
Hours: 11:00–21:00 (Last admission 20:30 JST)
※ On the final day of Part B: closes at 18:00 (last admission 17:30 JST)
Part A: April 24 – May 8
Part B: May 9 – May 25
Venue: PARCO FACTORY, Ikebukuro PARCO Main Building 7F, Tokyo, Japan
Admission: ¥1,500 (tax included)
※ Free for preschool children
※ Children of elementary school age and under must be accompanied by an adult
Organized by: PARCO
Planning & Production: PARCO / NERD
Cooperation: STARTO ENTERTAINMENT
■Tour Schedule
Sapporo PARCO: June 5 – June 21, 2026 (Display A)
Sendai PARCO: June 27 – July 12, 2026 (Display B)
Fukuoka PARCO: July 18 – July 27, 2026 (Display A)
Shinsaibashi PARCO: August 1 – August 16, 2026 (Display B)
Nagoya PARCO: August 22 – September 6, 2026 (Display A)














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