This miyamairi kimono has a composition unfolding across multiple visual planes, creating a dynamic narrative that moves from the ethereal upper regions down to the earthly realm below. Against a dramatic black ground that evokes the mystery of night or deep waters, white cranes soar gracefully through stylized clouds and mist, their wings captured in various stages of flight through the sophisticated yuzen-dyeing technique. These tsuru (cranes) carry profound symbolic weight in Japanese culture, representing longevity, good fortune, and spiritual transcendence—particularly auspicious motifs for a young boy's ceremonial blessing.

The central focus draws the eye to a treasure ship (takarabune) rendered in luminous detail through metallic couching and silk embroidery. This vessel, laden with precious objects and sailing upon stylized waves, invokes the legendary ship of the Seven Lucky Gods that brings prosperity and good fortune to those who dream of it on New Year's Eve. The undulating wave patterns, reminiscent of the great ukiyo-e masters like Hokusai, demonstrate the enduring influence of that artistic movement while showcasing the textile artist's mastery of creating movement and depth through thread and dye. The three circular mon (family crests) positioned at the shoulders speak to the garment's ceremonial importance, while the overall aesthetic reflects the Rimpa school's influence with its bold compositional elements and sophisticated use of negative space.

Measuring 34 inches (86 cm) from sleeve-end to sleeve-end and standing at 42 inches (107 cm) in height.