This is my sister's handmade creation. The silk heko obi (a type of sash) made with total shibori (tie-dyeing) is generally not supposed to be cleaned, but she unknowingly hand-washed it with a delicate detergent. Although the firm, impressive shibori was lost, a soft, natural expression of the tie-dyeing emerged, making it a fabric suitable for remaking. A thin lining is attached to the bodice, providing a sense of stability despite its lightness. (Approximately 167g) The skirt part has no lining, giving it a fluffy feel. The black part at the edge of the heko obi became a striped accent at the hem of the skirt. The soft, light texture is the charm of total shibori. How about coordinating it with warm leggings or spats for the coming season? There are two pockets. There is a very small hole at the hem (image 11) and a stain under the right pocket (image 12). Due to the characteristics of the fabric, it is generally loose-fitting. Please refer to the following: Flat measurements: Length: Approximately 107cm Width: Approximately 53cm Fabric Material: Outer: Silk Lining: Polyester Although made with care, it is handmade by an amateur. There may be distortions in the seams, misalignment, and loose threads. We try to avoid stains, spots, pinholes, scratches, and fold marks as much as possible. We repair unavoidable areas. Old kimono fabrics may have a unique kimono smell. To make you feel comfortable wearing it, we hand-wash items that can be hand-washed with delicate detergent, but for items that might lose their texture if hand-washed, we air-dry them in the shade. There may be oversights, so we appreciate your understanding of kimono remakes.