Candy Stripper

Candy Stripper

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2019 SPRING COLLECTION

2019 SPRING COLLECTION

2019 SPRING COLLECTION

2019 SPRING COLLECTION

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2018 WINTER COLLECTION

2022 ROMPUS

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Candy Stripper is a popular Japanese clothing brand based in the Harajuku area of Tokyo. They make a variety of clothes for women in their teens and twenties, including shirts, caps, hats, tights, coats, sweatshirts, knits, one pieces, t-shirts and more. They also make accessories like bags, iPhone and regular cell phone covers and charms for cell phones.
Candy Stripper’s look is loud, cute, and rock and roll. They use lots of bright colors, over-the-top designs and large sizes. Designs are playful and fun, using loud colors and designs from punk and glam rock. The original brand concept was to make street fashion apparel for teens that were a mix of girly sweetness and punk rock chick. Newer lines include casual clothes and more subdued colors for women in their 20’s, as well as mens’ clothes. Candy Stripper’s main shop is a well-known bright red building on Cat Street in Harajuku, but they also have some stores in major cities in other parts of Japan.
Candy Stripper’s founders, Yoshie Itabashi and Chiharu Kikuchi, started designing their own clothes in 1995, when they were students at the Vantan Design Institute. In 1996, they graduated with degrees in fashion design and started their own company, Ministry. Their unique designs quickly caught the attention of the fashion world, especially among teens who liked their fanciful imagery. The company grew in leaps and bounds during the early 00’s. This was due in part to their popularity among certain celebrities. They soon had shows of their collections in Tokyo. In recent years, they’ve expanded their clothing lines in order to market to women in their 20’s.
Candy Stripper’s clothes are often featured in the popular FRUiTS Magazine, which covers the latest street styles from Harajuku, Shibuya and other trendy spots in Tokyo. In 2008, Candy Stripper released a book of their designs, published by Kawade Shobo Shinsha, called “Candy Stripper, Happiness And Power.”
In the spring 2006, to commemorate their 10th anniversary, Candy Stripper launched the CS and CS Black lines. These lines reflect a more “grown up” look, using more subdued colors and patterns. They still keep some of the cutesy and punky themes, but tone them down for women in their 20’s.
Besides their iconic Harajuku flagship store, Candy Stripper has 7 shops throughout Japan, all located in Parco shopping centers. Lots of select shops also carry the brand and they also have an online store. The Candy Stripper online store carries their usual goods, as well as exclusives that are only available through the website.
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Jessica McCausland is a candy striper who, despite no longer wearing the recognizable uniform, still volunteers her time to others at Charlton Memorial Hospital. “We had to wear stockings,” McCausland recalls from the past uniforms. “That was in the 90s.” McCausland and her daughter, Jerrica (17), both volunteer together at the hospital.
The uniforms have since changed and show up at the hospital in teal smocks worn over their own clothing. Jerrica is going into nursing when she’s older and offered to volunteer her time with her mom. “I wanted to get some experience,” she says.
Delaney Abatecola, 15, also has the same goal. She plans to study medicine and possibly genetics when she’s older. For now, these future medical professionals have a lot of studying and work to do! The duties of a candy striper often help those future medical staff to break them into the medical field to a certain extent. Candy stripers often work on patient floors, in the gift shop, at the front desk and in other areas of the hospital.
Candy stripers first became a popular program back in the 1940s. The program was started in Vernon L. Davey Junior High School in New Jersey in 1944. The uniforms worn by the female students were red and white, or candy stripes, hence the official name of the program. Soon, the program was absorbed by other schools to help out with the workload at hospitals.
While the term ‘candy stripers’ has since gone out of style, volunteerism has not. If anything, volunteerism has become more popular in recent years. “It’s more open and accessible,” says hospital volunteer manager Cynthia Turgeon. McCausland says she’s happy that her daughter is getting this real-life experience in via volunteer work. It will as further help her daughter prep for her future career. “It just gives them that sense of responsibility,” she says.

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