This man's silk juban showcases a rare and striking design characterized by impressive 'mino shibori' patterns, measuring 47 inches (119.4 cm) from sleeve-end to sleeve-end and standing at 46 inches (116.8 cm) in height. The term 'mino shibori' originates from the lines emanating from the neck, resembling the 'mino', traditional straw raincoats commonly worn in rural Japan.

This particular shibori technique, reminiscent of the mino raincoats, is occasionally employed in outer kimonos designed for specific festival wear. Although this juban boasts intricate and captivating patterns, it exhibits some minor repairs along with a few tiny silk splits along the top shoulder, characteristic of its use and age. The technique's association with traditional rainwear adds a cultural and contextual significance to the garment's design and historical relevance within Japan's countryside attire.