Hina-sama and Hina-sama
Hina-sama and Hina-sama
This year, "Ohinasama and Ohinakun" has arrived in preparation for the Peach Festival.
Lisa LarsonThe Hina doll set of JAPAN SERIES "Kokeshi no Pele" and "Kokeshi no Stina" has been a long-selling item that has been popular ever since its release.
Artisans carefully handmade at a creative kokeshi workshop in Gunma Prefecture. Why not celebrate the arrival of spring with this special Hina doll, which is charming with the warmth and delicate decorations of the kokeshi wood?
Pele dressed in a pine pattern kimono, smiling and Stina has a sadistic look on her face, wearing a floral kimono that gives off a spring-like feel. Pele has switched his cat to a scepter, so he comes with a small cat kokeshi!
This Hina doll fits compactly at approximately 20cm wide even when the accessories are unfolded. The appeal is that it can be easily displayed anywhere, such as on an entrance, shelf, or on a desk. The set also comes with a gold screen and decorations, making it easy to decorate without any hassle. Its cute presence is attractive, even though it is small, and it really adds to the celebratory mood.
<Set contents>
・Oninasama Kokeshi (Stina)
・One-nekokeshi (Pere)
・Cat's koke
・Crim stand
・Two-panel gold screen
・Hishimochi
・Flower decoration (1 pink, 1 green)
・2 danbori
¥33,000 (tax included)
vintage
Lisa LarsonThis item is based on vintage works.
Pele (photo left):
Made between 1964 and 1980Lisa LarsonA stoneware work of. In addition to Pelle, which was created as part of the Larson Family Children's Series, there is also a child named Johanna, who was named after Lisa's daughter.
Stina (right of the photo):
Lisa Larson's sculpture series was manufactured between 1958 and 1967. This work was created as a prototype in Lisa's Atelier in 1957 as "Stina Who Holds a Cat," and was released as a product the following year.
Lisa Larson Japan series
Japanese traditional wooden toy kokeshi
This is a workshop in Gunma Prefecture, boasting the largest production of creative kokeshi in the country, and like Lisa's pottery, each one is carefully crafted by craftsmen.
Based on Lisa's prototype, the kokeshi craftsman herself becomes a designer and remade it for "kokeshi". The redesigned "Kokeshi" has reached the level of being co-created with the original. This is a decoration set that enhances the warmth of wood, which is unique to handmade items.