Furisode (振袖) literally translates as swinging sleeves—the sleeves of furisode average between 39 and 42 inches (110 cm) in length.

Hōmongi (訪問着) literally translates as visiting wear. Characterized by patterns that flow over the shoulders, seams and sleeves, hōmongi rank slightly higher than their close relative, the tsukesage. 

Pongee Hōmongi were made to promote kimono after WWII. Since Pongee Hōmongi are made from Pongee, they are considered casual wear.

Iromuji (色無地) are colored kimono that may be worn by married and unmarried women.It comes from the word "muji" which means plain or solid and "iro" which means color.

Komon (小紋) means "fine pattern". The term refers to kimono with a small, repeated pattern throughout the garment.

Edo komon (江戸小紋) is a type of komon characterized by tiny dots arranged in dense patterns that form larger designs. The Edo komon dyeing technique originated with the samurai class during the Edo period.
Mofuku is formal mourning dress for men or women. Both men and women wear kimono of plain black silk with five kamon over white undergarments and white tabi.

Irotomesode (色留袖) are single-color kimono, patterned only below the waistline. 

Kurotomesode (黒留袖) is a black kimono patterned only below the waistline.

Tsukesage (付け下げ) has more modest patterns that cover a smaller area—mainly below the waist—than the more formal hōmongi.

Uchikake (打掛) is a highly formal kimono worn only by a bride or at a stage performance. The susohiki is usually worn by geisha or by stage performers of the traditional Japanese dance.

Jūnihitoe (十二単) is an extremely elegant and highly complex kimono that was only worn by Japanese court-ladies. Only the Imperial Household still officially uses them at some important functions.