Screens depicting sumptuous garments draped over stands, known as Whose Sleeves? (Tagasode), became popular during the transition between the Momoyama and Edo periods. The term tagasode can be traced back to classic love poems and is a provocative theme, inviting viewers to speculate on the possible owners of such gorgeous clothing. This screen shows several garments, including a child’s kimono with an attached long sash at the upper left, and may have been intended as a wedding gift. As the visual effect of a kimono was augmented by the scent of the wearer, the painting also awakens multiple senses. Screens of this type incorporate different fabric designs and techniques such as embroidery and tie-dyeing, illustrating trends from the late sixteenth and the early seventeenth century.