This obijime is pink and potentially made from silk. Typically obijime are worn atop of nagoya and fukuro obi as an accent and also a means of helping to further secue the obi on a woman. Obijime are produced with a braiding technique most widely known as kumihimo.
 
Obijime Condition: A, most likely new and unused. Tassles are bound and protected.

Did you know that wearing and dressing in kimono is known as an art form called kitsuke? Kitsuke is as much a demonstration of skill and knowledge, as it is about the personal tastes of the person praticiing it.