A Nagoya obi, with chin dog, ichimatsu design. Lots of golden urushi.
	
I have included a photo of an obi formed into hanging display to show an example of what could be done with this obi. The display obi with silk cord and hanger in the last picture is not included, it's just for reference.
	
A Nagoya obi. Nagoya obis often have the sash part already folded to half depth, with the knot section at full width, making them easier to put on. Some you fold yourself. This style was invented about 100 years ago and is less heavy than a more formal fukuro or maru obi. Nagoya are usually tied in a taiko musubi (square style knot, named after the Taiko bridge, at the opening of which a few geisha wore it as a new style, after which it became very popular and has remained so ever since), though they can be tied in other knots. Nagoya obis are less formal than a fukuro or maru obis but more formal than hanhaba obis
	
Obi should not be washed
 
Condition:
Some marks - see photos

Measurements approximately:
Obi are one-size-fits-all items
Length 355cm
Rear knot section:
Width 31.2cm
Sash section:
Width 15cm