His hair style and way of tying the sash, which embodied the then fashionable 'kabukimono' (dandy) spirit were called Inokuma-yo (Inokuma style) and are said to have led the mode in Kyoto.
当時流行した「かぶき者」の精神を汲んだ彼の髪型や帯の結び方は「猪熊様（いのくまよう）」と称され、京都の流行になるほどだったという。