- Description
- CREATORS INFO
A heartwarming Fushimi doll of a child holding an adorable Japanese Chin
This Fushimi doll, known as Inudaki Dōji, depicts a child lovingly holding a small dog in their arms.
The dog is a Japanese Chin, a small companion dog with ancient roots in East Asia. Introduced to Japan centuries ago, the breed became especially cherished as a companion dog and has long been a familiar motif in Fushimi dolls.
The child's joyful expression and the little dog nestled snugly in their arms give this figurine its irresistible charm. Each piece is individually hand-painted, bringing together vivid colors and the warm, rustic texture of unglazed clay—hallmarks of traditional Fushimi dolls.
| Material |
Clay
| Actual Size |
W8.0×H17.5×D6.0cm
| Delivery Date |
In stock: Available for immediate shipment.
We strive to manage our inventory, but as we share stock with our physical store and it is constantly changing, there may be instances where an item is out of stock when you place your order. We sincerely appreciate your understanding.
| Handling Precautions |
This is a fragile item. Please handle with care.
| Please Note |
As each piece is handmade and individually painted, slight variations in color, shape, and expression may occur. We hope you will enjoy these subtle differences as part of the unique character of handmade craftsmanship.
Tanka
Founded in the around 1750.
Located along the Fushimi Kaido road, this Fushimi doll kiln is marked by its historic appearance and red "noren" curtains.
When Fushimi dolls were at their peak (late Edo period), there were about 60 kilns lined up along the Fushimi Kaido road, but only one kiln still exists today. It was the only one.
At "Tanka," molds are made from spring to summer, and after drying in the sun in summer, the pieces are bisque fired in a kiln.
The painting is done from autumn to winter and spring when the glue is in good condition.
This seasonal process has been repeated for over 250 years.
They continues to create dolls every day, passing on the stories behind them.