A striped odori (traditional Japanese dancer's), hitoe (unlined) kimono, with glinting gold throughout the stripes. Unlined to keep the dancer cooler.
Synthetic textile, so can be gently hand washed. The Japanese excel at making synthetic textiles
The Japanese take great pains to store their traditional garments with the utmost care, which is why they stay in such exceptional condition. Some of my Japanese garments have large, white stitching (shitsuke) round the edges. The Japanese put these stitches in to keep the edges flat during long periods of storage, these stitches just get pulled out before wearing the garment
**If shown with a sash, the sash is not included; for display purposes only, to let you see it closed, however, all kimono require an obi or some sort of sash to hold them closed; these are always bought separately. Think of it like a skirt and blouse, you can't wear either on its own, you buy them separately and mix and match
Note - The entire collar edge of a kimono is worn folded inwards, in half. Most collars need to be folded when the kimono is put on. Some, though not all, have a press stud at the neck to hold it folded in place, some are stitched already folded down.

 that different monitors display colour slightly differently. Therefore the colour in the photos and description is a guide onlyPlease be aware

Condition:
Excellent

Measurements
Sleeve end to sleeve end 132 cm
Sleeve seam to sleeve seam 67cm
Length 162.5 cm
If shown modelled, the woman in the photos is 125 cm from wrist to wrist. The sash she is wearing with the kimono is not included, it's just to let you see it closed but kimonos do need an obi or wide sash to hold them closed.
Japanese clothing is usually of adjustable fit, being mostly wrap-over or tie-to-fit items, so most garments fit a range of sizes, length is adjusted the traditional way using a tie at the waist. Because of this (and only really knowing my own size anyway) I can't really advise anyone on the fit. Please judge from the measurements give