Hina dolls

Hina dolls are displayed on March 3, the Peach Festival, as a symbol of the family’s wish that no misfortune will befall their children and that they will achieve happiness in life.

The Shinnokazari is a pair of hina dolls consisting of two dolls, a “Tono” and a “Princess”. Generally, “Tono” and “Hime” are displayed in the center, and “Byobu”, “Yukido”, “Sanpohorishidai”, and “Sakura Tachibana” are displayed on the other side.

Storage DecorationsDoll, folding screen, snow cave, and props can be all stored on a decorative stand. The feature of this product is that it is a single package. *Some ornaments may not be able to be stored.

A groove is carved into the wooden body, and the cloth is inserted into the groove to fit the costume. The name “Mokumekomi doll” is derived from the word “kimekomi,” meaning “to put the edge of the cloth into the groove.

This case decoration is easy to decorate and put away. Usually, the doll is attached to the case.

These historical dolls have been popular since the Edo period and are mainly displayed together with hina dolls. Girls are usually dressed in furisode (long-sleeved kimono) with a wiggly head, but more and more modern dolls are being made these days.

These dolls are based on the composition of Noh, Kyogen, and other dances, and were considered one of the wedding implements in the Edo period. They were displayed together with hina dolls to transfer bad luck and misfortune.

The simple and warm texture and detailed coloring of this doll are unique to Itto-bori carving.

The custom of tsurushi-bina originated in the
late Edo period (1603-1868), and was born out
of a parent’s desire to celebrate the first Doll’s
Festival with handmade ornaments for their
beloved children and grandchildren.

This name banner can be personalized with
your child’s name. It will be more gorgeous
when displayed together with Hina Dolls.

These are small, adorable hina accessories and hobby
accessories that can be displayed together with hina
dolls.