Soft sage with dreamy mist background for this kimono depicting kaiawase (shell matching game) and kaioke (shell box)

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Soft sage with dreamy mist background for this kimono depicting kaiawase (shell matching game) and kaioke (shell box)

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Antique double patterned obi with auspicious motifs linked to Hinamatsuri (dolls festival on the 3 of March) which was in the past known as “Peach Festival” (Momo no Sekku).
The box with painted shells set (kaioke) is an ancient Heian era game called kaiawase where players had to match shells, often hinting at Genji no monogatari scenes. It was as very precious item and often part of rich households dowry (matching shells somehow symbolizing matching spouses).
Hinamatsuri themed obi (seen on), showing a cute rabbit girl playing traditional kai awase.
During Heian era, this shell matching game (much alike nowadays memory) was played on Hinamatsuri day by girls and young women. It is now also associated with New Year celebrations.
(picture from)

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貝桶(a box containing shells...?)