Mother Size Kimono Earrings Decorative Hagoita (Battledore) Hane (Shuttlecock) Folding Screen Kagamimochi (Rice Cakes) Ema (Votive Tablets) Tsuru-umemodoki (Oriental Bittersweet) Shimekazari (New Year's Decorations) Hagoita: Hitting the hane with a hagoita in the New Year has the meaning of "warding off evil." Hane: The ball of the hane is made from the fruit of the Mukuroji tree, and the kanji for it is "無患子," which means "may children not suffer from illness." Tsuru-umemodoki: The berries last a long time and the leaves do not fall, representing "longevity." Because the vines grow and intertwine, it also carries the wishes for "marital harmony" and "prosperity of the family." In addition, the vibrant red berries are also said to have the meaning of "warding off evil." Ema: At "Hatsumode" (the first shrine visit of the year), ema with wishes for the year are dedicated to shrines and temples, and are good luck charms for achieving good fortune and various prayers in the New Year. Kagamimochi: Offerings for the Toshigami (New Year's deity) when welcoming them. The two-tiered round mochi represent the sun and the moon, and have the meaning of "accumulating good fortune" and "aging gracefully." A perfect set for the New Year. Also great as a gift for friends overseas. Also as props for photography. *Background not included Carefully made with time, but it is a handmade item by an amateur. It is not perfect like a mass-produced product. Please consider this before purchasing. Miniature Japanese-style accessories Handmade Accessories Miniature accessories New Year's decorations Happy New Year Welcoming the New Year