This small, distinctive silk ceremonial kimono showcases yuzen-painted Myriad Treasure motifs and features five family crests. Measuring 44 inches (112 cm) across the sleeves and standing at 45 inches (114 cm) in height, its five family crests suggest it was the most formal type of kimono, likely worn by a 12 to 14-year-old. The motifs used, less common for female garments, imply it was probably worn by a male.

This kimono represents "takara," auspicious magical items forming part of the Myriad Treasures. Associated with the Seven Gods of Good Luck, these treasures, carried in a sack by the gods, symbolize prosperity, long life, and general good fortune. They range from organic items like mandarin oranges, cloves, coral branches, and rhino horns to deity-made symbols such as the hat and raincoat of invisibility, a purse of inexhaustible riches, a feathered cape, the endless knot, and the wish-granting gem. Practical yet auspicious man-made items like coins, an anchor, and a weight, along with objects representing cultured life, including brocades, koto bridges, a flat fan, and scrolls, complete the collection.

The scattered treasures depicted on this kimono, absent the gods or the Ship of Good Fortune, collectively represent a sampling of these treasures. Likely commissioned by a wealthy family, this formal kimono was intended for New Year's festivities, as the Myriad Treasures are associated with that time of year. Its rare size and style suggest that during the Meiji period, only a few affluent Japanese families could afford such luxury.