This wedding robe, made of a very fine and soft rinzu (figured silk), showcases motifs from the Noh play Hagomoro (The Feathered Robe). Its base is a rinzu (figured silk) adorned with tiny interlocking diamonds. The robe has light padding and a thickly-padded hem, with an inner lining dyed in beni (red-orange hue derived from the safflower). It measures 48 inches (122 cm) along the shoulders and stands at 60 inches (152 cm) in height. The legend of Hagomoro involves a fisherman named Hakuryo who encounters a magical feather-robe, embroidered heavily with gold, hanging on a pine branch near Miho's Matsubara Beach. The fisherman initially keeps the robe but eventually returns it to a female Buddhist immortal, Tenyyo, after she performs a celestial dance wearing the robe. The motifs from this legend on a wedding robe likely connect to the proximity of a Buddhist shrine near Matsubara Beach, known for fostering harmony between married couples viewing spring cherry blossoms. Interestingly, this robe lacks family crests, unlike typical wedding robes. Stage costumes like those used in kabuki also lack family crests but feature thick silk and robust embroidery for distant viewers. The absence of family crests raises questions about this robe's intended purpose, possibly linking it to a Tayuu (elite geisha from Kyoto) robe, but further research is needed. The depicted scene likely captures the moment Hakuryo discovers the magical feather robe near the seashore on a clear, star-filled night. The artist has employed refined gold-covered couching, exquisite embroidery, and top-tier painting to depict this captivating scene, showcasing extraordinary artistry and refinement.