An Edo-period samurai dōchūgi, or travel coat made of stencil-printed (katazome) paper, silk, and other materials. This garment is in the personal collection of Fumiko Satō of the Satō Kamiko Workshop. This garment has a paper shell and lining, and is reinforced with conventional woven cloth at the shoulders, armholes, sleeve facings (that are protruding as they are cut longer than the outer shell, likely to protect the edges of the folded paper at the hem seam), and collar hem. It has wadding inside, which could have provided warmth. The motif on the paper is a dotted spiral (uzumaki), while the lining features what could be a floral motif. THe center back seam has opened over time, and the wadding inside, which has been died with indigo dye, has become visible