This heavy rinzu (figured) silk chu (medium-length-sleeve) furisode features cherry blossoms, fans, kikko (tortoiseshell) flower, and stream motifs. The stream is crafted using the shibori technique, while the fans feature a multicolor complex embossing with a mother-of-pearl effect. There are specks of gold-glazing on the black background, enhancing its elegance. The upper inner lining (doura) is made of synthetic material.

Measuring approximately 50 inches (127 cm) from sleeve-end to sleeve-end and standing at a height of about 62 inches (157 cm), this furisode stands out for its unusual somberness compared to the typical bright and colorful furisode worn by single young women and girls. Its design suggests it might have been intended for a more solemn occasion.

The intricate workmanship indicates its original status as a highly expensive kimono, as only a few workshops in the late 20th century could undertake such sophisticated designs. The intentional design layout aligns with styles from the 18th century, reflecting a deliberate nod to historical aesthetics.