Standing Hina Dolls with Maki-e Plum Blossom Screen
Estimated Shipping Widget will be displayed here!
This hina doll set embodies the beauty of tradition with its stately and refined presence. Featuring two gracefully upright figures, it follows the form of tachibina—the earliest style of hina dolls, which were originally crafted in a standing posture. The dolls are paired with a striking black lacquered screen, adorned with a gold maki-e design of circular plum blossoms—an auspicious symbol of spring’s arrival.
The fabric of the kimonos showcase the takara-zukushi "treasure" motif, a traditional design representing prosperity and good fortune. With gentle expressions that exude noble refinement, they stand against a backdrop of exquisite gold embellishments.
The storage-style base neatly holds the dolls and accessories, with the lacquered folding screen serving as the lid, seamlessly fitting onto the base for compact and elegant storage.
A perfect balance of traditional artistry and modern practicality, this hina doll set offers a timeless way to celebrate the season.
DETAILS
| Quantity | 2 dolls, 1 decorative stand, 1 screen, 1 wooden name plate, 1 crown tail |
| Size |
[Dolls] 4.5 cm (1.8 in) x 7.0 cm (2.8 in) x H 16.0 cm (6.3 in) [Decorative stand] L 24.0 cm (9.4 in) x W 29.5 cm (11.6 in) x H 9.0 cm (3.5 in) [Folding screen] L 23.0 cm (9.1 in) x W 30.0 cm (11.8 in) |
| Weight | 1,440 g (50.8 oz) |
| Material |
[Dolls] Urethane resin, fabric, Plaster [decorative stand, screen] Wood |
| Package Type | Paper box |
Maker / Brand
Kakinuma Ningyo, established in 1950, stands as a beacon of excellence in the realm of Edo Kimekomi dolls, a distinguished form of traditional Japanese craftsmanship. From classic hina dolls and Boys' Day dolls to imaginative modern creations like maneki neko (lucky cats) and daruma, each piece seamlessly blends age-old artistry with a touch of contemporary elegance. With a commitment to innovation while honoring tradition, Kakinuma Ningyo continues to create exceptional works that bridge the past and present in Japanese craftsmanship.
Crafts
Edo Kimekomi dolls are small wooden dolls made of paulownia wood and dressed in traditional Japanese silk textiles.
Originating in Kyoto, Kimekomi dolls were introduced to Edo (present-day Tokyo), where they developed in their own unique style. These extremely finely crafted figures are beloved as souvenirs rooted in Japanese traditions.
Choose options
Estimated Shipping Widget will be displayed here!
Hina Dolls
The tradition of celebrating a special day for girls by displaying hina dolls evolved from the Muromachi period (1336–1573 CE), when March 3rd was established as Hinamatsuri, to the Edo period (1603–1868 CE), during which the festival spread widely among the common people.
The placement of hina dolls is rooted in the hope for newborn girls to grow healthily, while also reflecting the wish for these dolls to act as surrogates, protecting them from misfortune. The hina dolls embody the profound blessings for their well-being and future happiness.
