Japanese Okiagari Set
A Symbol of Resilience
These handcrafted Okiagari toys are designed to get back up when knocked down. The girl’s name is Hime, who is an intelligent, sensitive and kind princess. The boy’s name is Momotaro and he is known as a brave warrior. Shinsengumi is named and modeled after a group of ancient samurai who bravely defended Tokyo. All three come in each Okiagari set purchase. Share these traditional Japanese toys with the kids in your life to connect them with Japanese artistry and history.
Handmade in Kyoto, Japan
Made of papier-mâché
Dimensions: 1.3” x 2”
Ages 4 and up
Free Shipping
All sales final. No refunds, returns or exchanges.
A Symbol of Resilience
These handcrafted Okiagari toys are designed to get back up when knocked down. The girl’s name is Hime, who is an intelligent, sensitive and kind princess. The boy’s name is Momotaro and he is known as a brave warrior. Shinsengumi is named and modeled after a group of ancient samurai who bravely defended Tokyo. All three come in each Okiagari set purchase. Share these traditional Japanese toys with the kids in your life to connect them with Japanese artistry and history.
Handmade in Kyoto, Japan
Made of papier-mâché
Dimensions: 1.3” x 2”
Ages 4 and up
Free Shipping
All sales final. No refunds, returns or exchanges.
A Symbol of Resilience
These handcrafted Okiagari toys are designed to get back up when knocked down. The girl’s name is Hime, who is an intelligent, sensitive and kind princess. The boy’s name is Momotaro and he is known as a brave warrior. Shinsengumi is named and modeled after a group of ancient samurai who bravely defended Tokyo. All three come in each Okiagari set purchase. Share these traditional Japanese toys with the kids in your life to connect them with Japanese artistry and history.
Handmade in Kyoto, Japan
Made of papier-mâché
Dimensions: 1.3” x 2”
Ages 4 and up
Free Shipping
All sales final. No refunds, returns or exchanges.
Watch to learn the history of these traditional Japanese toys
The Resilient Okiagari Toy
Okiagari translates in Japanese to “Priest who gets back up” and is a symbol of resilience. A small weight is placed at the bottom of their hollowed center so that when they are pushed down they bounce right back. These little Japanese toys have been handcrafted from papier-mâché since the 14th century. They remain a folk craft tradition throughout Japan to this day.