A beautifully embroidered silk haori, with ume (plum) blossom, a box, a mirror back with botan (peony) and kiku (chrysanthemum), a white cord and a beautiful tsuzumi (hand drum) at the back and a little sensu (folding fan) on one front. 
It has one embroidered kiri (paulownia) mon, making it Hitotsu mon; A garment with a single mon (crest) on it, at centre back of shoulders. One mon makes it slightly formal.

Condition:
Excellent

Measurements:
Sleeve end to sleeve end: 126cm
Sleeve seam to sleeve seam: 60.5cm
Length: 75.5cm

Sizing:
Japanese clothing is usually of adjustable fit, being mostly wrap-over or tie-to-fit items, so most garments fit a range of sizes. Because of this (and only really knowing my own size anyway) I can't really advise anyone on the fit. Please judge fit from the measurements given.Measure from centre back of neck, along shoulder and down the arm to the wrist, then double that and compare it with the sleeve end measurement to judge sleeve length
Type:
Haori kimono jacket. Hitotsu mon: A garment with a single mon (crest) on it at centre back of shoulders. The mon makes it slightly formal Awashe (fully lined). Lined, on the lower half, in the same silk as the outside and, on the upper half, in lighter, lining silk 
 
Made and bought in Japan In Japan, haori are not normally worn with a sash or belt, they are worn loosely, on top of a kimono and obi, but they also look great with a belt and with western world clothing; see examples shown below this garment’s photos May have shitsuke, which is large, white stitching put in by the Japanese to keep garment seams neat during long periods of storage, it just gets pulled out prior to wearing These Japanese garments should be hung out to air 4 times per year, if not worn frequently, just as the Japanese do. Hang your garment to air when you receive it too, as it will have been stored for a while.