This large Buddhist uchishiki showcases a prominent couched wisteria family crest on a blue cotton background, with Japanese characters on the back lining indicating dedication for the altar in the year 1876. Measuring 78 inches by 50 inches (198 cm x 127 cm), it's in good condition, displaying some small holes in the background cloth.

In Japanese cultural symbols, the wisteria holds a significant place as a symbol of love, notably depicted in the 1820s kabuki drama "Fuji Musume" (Wisteria Maiden). This tale portrays the Wisteria Maiden, depicted in a painting holding a wisteria branch, who steps out of her artwork in an attempt to gain the attention of a young man. Despite her efforts, her love remains unrequited, and she sadly returns to her painting, holding the weeping wisteria. This symbolism represents love lost and the heart's endurance despite rejection. The weeping wisteria expresses sorrow but also resilience, symbolizing the ability to endure and flourish through adversity. Additionally, the wisteria was a popular family crest in Japan.