This exquisite textile originates from Japan’s mid-Showa period (1950–1970) and is a scholarly example of the opulent, mixed-media decorative techniques favored for high-status celebratory attire. Measuring 14.25 inches by 68 inches (36 cm x 173 cm), the panel is crafted from a premium light minty green rinzu (silk damask). The substrate is woven with a sophisticated cloud motif that provides an architectural depth to the silk, which is exceptionally soft to the touch and boasts a beautiful drape. The piece remains in excellent condition, preserving the integrity of both the delicate base fabric and the heavy surface embellishments.

The visual narrative features an elegant botanical trail that sweeps across the lower portion of the panel. These florals are rendered in vibrant, candy-colored shades of pink, green, light blue, and yellow. Unlike printed designs, these motifs are executed with meticulous embroidery, further complemented by abundant metallic thread work in both silver and gold. The long, sweeping golden lines representing stems or grasses create a dynamic vertical movement, contrasting with the soft, rounded textures of the blossoms. This combination of pastel silk and heavy metallic embroidery reflects the post-war "Golden Age" of formal kimono design, where traditional floral symbols were enhanced with luxurious textures to signify prosperity.

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