Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Mannequin, accession number 9-15862a-g, described as Mannequin: life sized kneeling woman. A) head with wig. B,C) arms. D) leg of flesh-colored muslin (other leg all wood). E) kosode of green silk in a damask weave of weft-faced plain weave patterned in twill with a large swastika fret. This damask is paste resist dyed in a pattern of maple leaves & chrysanthemums & Chinese ballon flowers with accents of embroidery. F) obi weft-faced plain weave silk with a design of bamboo trunks and leaves in orange, green, pink and silver. G) obijime, of white and grey. The simulated haneri (replaceable collar on the (under kimono) nagajuban) has a woven pattern with a few accents of embroidery. This is unlike real haneri which are embroidered. According to Mr. Yamanobe the obi and kimono patterns are circa 1915. The garments were made for the mannequins and are not those actually worn by women. The visible undergarments are simply edgings of folded pieces of patterned fabrics sewn onto plain white undergarments. The kosode is torn and mended at the bodice and right sleeve. The hairstyle has "drooped" over the years and needs to be fixed (Fide Mrs. Mary Hays). Kosode is made from a kimono tan, which is a single length of patterned fabric, 36 cm wide and 13 m long.