This silk padded miyamairi kimono, used for ceremonial coming-of-age anointment at a Shinto shrine, shares its origin with item 2841 from the same family and workshop. Notably, this kimono stands out for its unusually long length. The main motifs, portraying pine and crane, are auspicious symbols depicted using sumi-e and painting techniques.
Measuring approximately 33 inches (84 cm) from sleeve-end to sleeve-end and 44 inches (112 cm) in height, this ceremonial kimono represents symbols of longevity, good fortune, and happiness. The sumi-e and painted motifs of pine and crane contribute to the traditional and meaningful aspects of this significant garment used for important Shinto ceremonies.