This silk padded miyamairi kimono, utilized during ceremonial life-passage anointment at a Shinto shrine, shares its origin with item 2841 from the same family and workshop. Featuring pine, crane, and sea motifs depicted through sumi-e and painting techniques, it carries a few small tears. Measuring approximately 33 inches (84 cm) from sleeve-end to sleeve-end and 44 inches (112 cm) in height, this kimono stands out due to its unusual height, about 6 inches taller than the norm.

The extended height allows the artist to craft one of the most magnificent pine trees seen on any kimono, showcasing exceptional artistry. However, the specific gender for whom this kimono was made remains uncertain. While the crane and pine motifs traditionally symbolize long life and good luck, they were more commonly placed on female garments. The padding indicates this kimono was tailored for a winter anointment ceremony, adding to its significance and ceremonial purpose.