This is a visiting kimono featuring tsujigahana shibori and dyeing on white fabric of Hama chirimen (Kawato Chijimi No. 1) woven in Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture. The kimono features a variety of flowing, curved Michi-nagatori frames, within which tsujigahana patterns are created using nui-shime shibori (sewn-and-tied resist dyeing). Furthermore, after flat-stitching and tightening the edges of the white Michi-nagatori, bamboo bark shibori using vinyl, a substitute for bamboo bark, is applied. This work is a high-quality visiting kimono created using a technique called kokechi, which prevents dye from penetrating the fabric due to the pressure of the sewn and tied threads. After completing the tsujigahana shibori pattern within the Michi-nagatori and applying resist dyeing, the kimono is dyed in a yellowish, subdued reddish-brown beni-karairo color and gray, and then, after resist dyeing, it is pulled-dyed with a yellowish, light reddish-orange shuka (hanezu) color, which becomes the base color of the kimono. The three-dimensional effect of the shibori dyeing technique is visually striking, resulting in a fantastical and beautiful pictorial pattern. In the pull-dyeing process, skilled artisans use a brush made of deer hair to dye a 3-jo (13m) length of fabric evenly in one go, requiring a highly advanced level of craftsmanship. Please take this opportunity to wear the phantom tsujigahana. The lining is white habutae silk, and the hakkei (underskirt) uses seika fabric with a beni-karairo gradation. Both the outer and inner fabrics are pure silk. Dimensions (unit: cm) Height (back) 156, Yuke 66, Sleeve Width 33, Sleeve Length 48, Back Width 32, Front Width 26.5 Wide collar, with a snap button wrapped in thin white fabric in the center. Stains are prominent on the lining. Faint foundation makeup stain near the fold of the left collar (photos 2, 14) Stain on the back of the lining, 38cm below the collar (photos 3, 4) Stains on the lining at the left and right sleeve attachments (photos 4, ~6, 10, 15) Stain on the collar lining (photos 7, 15 are the collar lining) Stain on the hem of the lining of the right sleeve (photos 4, 5, 16) We have checked for stains and dirt as much as possible, but there may be oversights. We appreciate your understanding. These are digital camera images. Please note that the colors may appear different depending on your smartphone or computer. Also, please be aware that the colors may differ due to the characteristics of the camera.