This kinsha silk furisode showcases yuzen-painted flying cranes crafted through embroidery and sagara accents. Five gold-foil mon adorn it. Some areas exhibit patina (refer to images). It measures 49 inches (125 cm) from sleeve-end to sleeve-end and stands at 60 inches (152 cm) in height. The Japanese honor the white crane as a symbol of longevity and good fortune. Kasane, the multilayer kimono sets, were popular among the aristocracy during the Heian period a millennium ago. Wealthier families occasionally commissioned three-kimono sets by premier kimono artists until the end of the Taisho period. Item 2410c represents the innermost (referred to as "second shitagi") of a 3-piece set (completing the set are items 2410a and 2410b). Traditionally, the outermost kimono was black, followed by red, and the innermost, exemplified here, is white. This particular piece adheres to the traditional layout for an inner furisode, sharing striking similarities with the one featured on page 47 of the "Taisho Kimono" publication, suggesting a potential common artist/designer.