An ohi or Buddhist priest's stole composed of a fabric woven of gilded paper wefts. The ohi features two narrow strips of fabric seamed down the middle lengthwise surrounded by a border of the same fabric on all sides, which is mitered at the corners. The fabric has a pattern of peonies and chrysanthemums created by supplemental wefts of silk floss, including dark purple, gray-blue, white, light purple or pink, plum, and light green. The floral designs appear at the intersections of a diaper pattern composed of an ancient hollyhock motif. Two small squares appear at the top corners and two more at the bottom corners, mimicking the arrangement of the kesa. These are composed of kinran created of red silk with gilt paper floral designs. The ohi is lined in purple rinzu featuring roundels floating within tate-waku (undulating lines). The roundels enclose a long tailed bird and floral motif. The tate-waku are patterned with floral semi-roundels. The fabric composing the ohi is of a complex weave structure with very narrow violet warps, one set apparently interacting with the main wefts, which consist of bundles of three thick brown threads, and others tying down the supplementary wefts, including the gilded paper in a two-to-one twill.