This remarkable chirimen silk wedding kurofurisode showcases a stunning yuzen-painted Mount Horai scene, portraying ocean waves crashing against rocky shores adorned with pine trees, while cranes gracefully soar above. The piece measures 49 inches (124.5 cm) across the sleeves and stands at 62 inches (157.5 cm) in height.

The crane holds immense symbolic importance in Japan, representing longevity, loyalty, honor, and wisdom. Its association with spiritual elevation and the ability to bridge heaven and earth makes it a messenger of the gods. White, symbolizing purity, contrasts with red, signifying vitality, in their appearance. Additionally, the pine tree, revered for its beauty and endurance, embodies fortune, nobility, and strength. The pine's evergreen nature and believed ability to ward off demons add to its significance. This tree's presence is esteemed in Japan, often adorning house entrances to welcome New Year's Gods and protect good fortune.

The kimono's five 'tomoe'-design family crests hold historical significance from feudal times, associated with Hachimon, the god of war. Additionally, the tomoe's depiction as a whirlpool was believed to offer talismanic waterproofing qualities, often seen adorning temples.

The artwork on this kimono, portraying a simplified version of Mount Horai, aligns with Taoist beliefs of this place as a paradise in the Eastern Sea. Its coarse yet warm silk suggests it was tailored for a winter wedding.