This furisode is a stunning piece, measuring approximately 51.5 inches from sleeve-end to sleeve-end and 78 inches in height (131 cm x 198 cm). It features yuzen-painted phoenix motifs adorned with additional painted and metallic couching highlights, accompanied by five family crests. The secondary red lining, present both in the main outer garment and padded at the hems, adds a luxurious touch.

The presence of an artist or studio 'seal'—a rare but prestigious addition—on the lower left front of the kimono signifies its upscale nature. In Japanese culture, the mythical Phoenix holds significant symbolism, often associated with the imperial household and specifically the empress. It embodies qualities such as fire, the sun, justice, obedience, and fidelity.

The peony, depicted alongside the phoenix, symbolizes romance, love, good fortune, and a happy marriage. This decorative motif has a historical lineage dating back to at least the eighth century in China, signifying a deep-rooted tradition and symbolism in East Asian culture.