This exhibition features a kosode (short-sleeved kimono) fabric fragment produced during the Momoyama period (1573–1615 CE) in the tsujigahana style —a highly rare artifact belonging to the Marubeni Collection—and a faithful reproduction of the kosode from which it came. The project to create this reproduction was carried out over more than three years, from July 1996 to December 1999, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the founding of Marubeni Corporation. Insofar as possible, Momoyama techniques were used for all steps of the reproduction process, from raising silkworms to spinning yarns, weaving by hand, steaming the fabric, sketching the design, stitching, binding, dyeing, and finishing. The fabric fragment on which the reproduction is based is particularly historically significant given the presence of the ink inscription upon it, which reads, “Order Received from Fushimi-dono.” The exhibition clarifies the background behind the inscription, positioning it within the context of the custom-made kimono production process of the Momoyama period, while also displaying other sample fragments of Momoyama-period tsujigahana textile to introduce this traditional technique more fully.