Length: 158 cm
Sleeve and shoulder width: 63 cm
Sleeve width: 32 cm
Shoulder width: 31 cm
Sleeve depth: 49 cm

Most Kimonos are made one size fits all.

Obi range from 6 to 12 1/2 inches wide and 125 to 175 inches long, depending on the type.

Kimonos can be made of silk, wool, cotton, linen, or synthetic cloth. Patterns can be produced by weaving, hand painting, embroidery, or use of stencils. If a kimono is dyed before the weaving process, it is called a sakizome kimono or woven kimonos. Variations include meisen or habutae (reeled silk), omeshi (heavy crepe), tsumugi (spun silk), sha (silk gauze), and ro (leno weave gauze), kasuri (splash pattern), shima (stripe pattern), koushi (checks or lattice pattern), and joufu (linen). If a kimono is dyed after weaving, it is called an atozome kimono or dyed kimonos. Variatons include garazome (dyed designs on white fabric), tegakizome (hand-painted), rouketsu (yuzen, batik), katazome (stencil), kata yuzen (hand-drawn yuzen), kata komon (small stencil designs), edo komon (small one-color crests), bingata (multicolor dyeing on stencil resist), chuugata (medium stencils for yukata), kasurizome (tie-dye), and mujizome (pattern-less, one-color dyeing).

Types of kimono

Kuro tomesode- a formal kimono for married women. Kuro means black, and tomesode implies sleeves of short width. It's usually black with designs on the bottom and lower sides.
Iro tomesode- another formal kimono for married women, though less formal than the kuro tomesode. Iro assumes usually that's it's color, which differentiates this formal kimono from the kuro tomesode.
Uchikake- a long robe that is traditional Japanese bridal costume. However, it is also consider the most formal of kimonos and are also used for other special occasions.
Shiromuku- another traditional bridal robe. The shiromuku is white.
Furisode- a kimono with wide, flowing sleeves. Furisode are for single women, and are very colorful and feature ornate designs.
Houmongi- a modified version of the furisode or tomesode. Houmongi are meant for formal visits. It can be worn by both married and unmarried woman.
Mofuku- a kimono for mourning. The mofuku is black and has no design or pattern.
Tsukesage- It's like the Houmongi, but less fancy.
Iromuji- a kimonowith the material of one color and just a simple pattern on the matieral
Komon:-a casual kimono, because by the design that is equally distributed throughout the kimono.
Yukata- a summer kimono made of cotton.

Other parts

Haori - a short kimono used as a jacket.
Michiyuki- a overcoat for a kimono..
Nagajuban- a light kimono used as underwear. The collar is seen like a dress shirt is under a suit.
Hakama- pants like men wear with their kimono.