This  kimono features a sophisticated geometric pattern of interlocking kikko (tortoiseshell hexagons), each containing stylized floral motifs rendered in earth tones of rust, olive, golden yellow, and black against a cream background. The hexagonal tessellation creates a honeycomb-like structure that flows seamlessly across the entire garment.

The design strongly connects to several artistic movements and principles:

Art Deco - The geometric precision, tessellated pattern, and stylized floral elements perfectly embody the Art Deco aesthetic that dominated the 1930s. The combination of geometric structure with organic motifs reflects the movement's synthesis of industrial precision and natural forms.

Bauhaus design principles - The systematic repetition of modular units reflects the Bauhaus emphasis on functional geometry and industrial design logic applied to decorative arts.

Op Art precursors - The regular pattern creates subtle optical effects as the eye moves across the surface, anticipating the visual dynamics that would later be explored by Op Art artists.

The traditional kikko motif, symbolizing longevity and good fortune in Japanese culture, is here given a distinctly modernist treatment. The stenciling technique (katazome) allows for crisp, precise edges that enhance the pattern's geometric clarity while the varied floral fills within each hexagon prevent monotony. This represents the successful adaptation of traditional Japanese symbolic motifs to contemporary 1930s design sensibilities, creating a work that feels both timelessly Japanese and thoroughly modern.

Its measurements are 49 inches (122 cm) from sleeve-end to sleeve-end and 60 inches (150 cm) in height.