This striking silk furisode, despite its seemingly modern layout and design, bears a resemblance to at least one 18th-century example documented in "The Story of The Kimono" by Jill Liddell, specifically plate 200. Its prominent motif is the tabane-noshi, originally representing narrow strips of dried abalone bundled together—a ritual offering in Japanese Shinto religion. Crafted using yuzen resist-painting with embroidery highlights and metallic couching outlining, it also includes five mon (family crests). It measures 50 inches (127 cm) from sleeve-end to sleeve-end and stands at 67 inches (170 cm) tall.